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Discover LudwigThe phrase "confuse things" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where things are unclear or uncertain, causing confusion. Here is an example: "The new policy has only served to confuse things, as employees are unsure of their roles and responsibilities."
Exact(60)
The lizards just confuse things.
I think layers of management confuse things".
Or would this just confuse things even more?
Dr Swithers and Dr Davidson argue that artificial sweeteners confuse things.
To confuse things further, there was also an Irish nationalist group.
Not to confuse things further, but have I mentioned there is some overlap among the sites?
This week, to confuse things further, Democratic money poured back into the state.
(Not to confuse things, but Fuyus can also be cooked if left to soften in the same way).
Just to confuse things further, DB Global Masters Fund allows outside investors to piggy-back on DB Advisors' trades.
Although a "green" business, its logo is blue (just to confuse things, its "Bluecars" in Paris are silver).
Go digital Balancing two jobs can confuse things and it must be difficult to shut off and differentiate between roles.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com