Sentence examples for central confusion from inspiring English sources

Moreover, President Bush was hardly alone in the central confusion that kept him from being quite vigilant: the idea that "rogue states" are a bigger threat than terrorism per se, and indeed that terrorists can't do much damage without a state's help.

The article suffers from a central confusion that seems to come up every time someone writes about the perils of "call-out culture".

This state of mind afflicts the line of reasoning in Jonathan Chait's much-criticized article arguing that political correctness is "perverting liberalism". The article suffers from a central confusion that seems to come up every time someone writes about the perils of "call-out culture". Let's take a moment to untangle that confusion: that between what is essential and what is experienced.

A central confusion Scheler recognizes concerns the meaning and the possibility of renewal.

The shift away from a long-assumed male supremacy in astrological interpretation, by both genders, to increasing equality has been central, triggering confusion and occasional upset, yet thrilling breakthroughs.

If today's crisis were simply a result of Central American confusion about the president's policy regarding immigrant children, as is widely alleged, one might expect children to be coming in equal numbers from every Central American country.

Its central conclusion was that confusion and mismanagement, not a cover-up, lay at the heart of the decision to drop the Savile segment on "Newsnight," an investigative program.

(After some initial confusion, central bankers now emphasise that such thresholds are necessary but not sufficient conditions for intervention).

Both American special forces and the CIA have murky histories with such paramilitary groups.Who stands accused of the crimes in Wardak, and whether there are such American-backed groups there at all, is central to the confusion today.

That said, Campbell's use of the word "feminine" touches on a central paradox and confusion within women's sport.

It seemed a fitting microcosm of the morning on the roads in central London: mild confusion, the odd tailback, but all underpinned with an air of stupefied and disbelieving relief.