Sentence examples for confused audience from inspiring English sources

Still, some films are disappearing even before a slightly confused audience can find them.

"The dream confused audiences," Mr. Kushner said in a telephone interview.

Initially the show had problems: the Sondheim songs, sophisticated and witty, were at odds with the show's flavour, and confused audiences.

I first saw it in Toronto on the morning of Sept. 12, 2001, and Mr. Figgis's bravura chaos, lighted like a Renaissance painting, infuriated and confused audiences but kept them talking about the movie afterward.

That name directors have chosen to venture into risky territory has confused audiences and critics alike, who may be used to seeing anatomical closeups of the sex act only in pornography.

The missteps confused audiences and the stumbles caused a retreat.

Their first records were vocally oriented, but Zappa wrote more instrumental jazz and classical oriented music for the band's concerts, which confused audiences.

The biggest issue with influencer marketing is confusing audience with influence.

By focusing on the understanding of a contemporaneous "reasonable reader," Gorsuch's Originalism confuses audience understanding of speaker text with speaker meaning itself.

So soaps don't want to introduce a whole lot of new people because it confuses audiences.

Your "Nativity Story" is just so FUN that we don't want to confuse audiences with something as unfun as childbirth.