Sentence examples for bit confounding from inspiring English sources

Learning about Alibaba has been a bit confounding for people in the U.S.

MAASTRICHT, the Netherlands — As a flood of collectors began pouring into the cavernous convention center here for the invitation-only opening of the European Fine Art Fair on Thursday afternoon, the first artwork they encountered was a bit confounding.

These differences could sometimes make discussing this repertoire and the modes and styles within it a bit confounding.

As I have written in the past, smartwatches are a bit confounding, as tech products go.

The folks at the Island County Historical Society Museum were a bit confounded when presented with Dr. Baur's letter refuting their interpretation of the facts.

Like many others, Mr. Johnson seemed a bit confounded when trying to describe the sculpture, calling it a "curly-wurly pretzel-like object".

ONE of the less noted milestones of the year just ended was the 50th anniversary of the window sticker, the now-ubiquitous price sheet that has helped to make new-car purchases a bit less confounding since the late 1950s.

Those publicly shamed included a former vice-president.All this is shaking up the cosy, craven world of Nigerian business and politics a bit, and confounding the president's critics.

The national anthem – just the first and third verses, missing out the bit about "Confound their politics / Frustrate their knavish tricks" – was sung acapella by the Kaos choir of deaf and signing children, in their pyjamas.

This is the first of a trilogy in which Apu leaves childish things behind and goes into a world every bit as confounding as the one his father could not master.

Other regional conflicts that look very difficult, meanwhile – the demise of a two-state solution for Israel-Palestine, for example – Rubio presented as every bit as confounding as they seem, with the United States powerless to act.