Sentence examples for confounding ideas from inspiring English sources

He can't help but speak his mind, out of which spring confounding ideas and conventionally irreconcilable contradictions.

Rutherford's follow-up to his highly regarded first book Creation is an effervescent work, brimming with tales and confounding ideas carried in the "epic poem in our cells".

This variability confers on them the ability to regulate genes, confounding previous ideas, Stanford researchers say.

Ryan Davies, 28, introduced himself as the director, but again he confounded any ideas of what a director looks like – or does.

Anne Frank's diary told us what our grandparents couldn't, while The Machine Gunners confounded our ideas by showing a kind German airman.

"These 'Mammas' may change and confound your ideas of maternity, whether it's the inherent altruistic nature of mothers to the great lengths various creatures will take to ensure the survival of their young".

Clegg also says the government has confounded the idea that coalition does not work.

These were indian summer triumphs which confounded the idea that elderly theatre actors have nothing to offer except their memories.

All of this confounds the idea that human beings act in such a way that they maximise their wellbeing and minimise their pain.

And it confounded the idea I'd had of Ron, which was a lag who'd stuck two fingers up to the establishment from Rio.

When Mr Corbyn was re-elected as leader in the summer, and by a handsome margin, it confounded the idea that he could be quickly removed through the mechanism of a challenge launched by the parliamentary party.