Sentence examples for confused back from inspiring English sources

Panama's constant pressure — and the United States' seemingly confused back line — forced goalkeeper Nick Rimando into making a string of remarkable saves.

This is arguably McConaughey's best role (his lone weakness an inability to cry in a believable way) since Bernie in 2011, and Dazed and Confused back in the '90s, though to truly reveal his range it's probably time for him to play a character that doesn't have a Texas accent.

(It was just as confusing back in the 1960s, kids).

If you're turned off by the silliness, confusing back stories and adolescent sexuality of Japanese cartoons, "Lagrange" won't change your mind.

(It was just as confusing back in the 1960s, kids). A turntable is basically three assemblies: the revolving platform the record sits on, called the platter, and the motor and drive; the tonearm, which moves across the record as it plays; and the cartridge and needle, which sit on the end of the tonearm and pick up the vibrations recorded in a record's grooves.

My prediction is that Putin will get what he wants – a confusing back and forth on technical details, which may sway some opinions about Russian guilt, which should be obvious.

While the confusing back and forth continued to fabricated background noise from a fake club, the Ableton employee gave the DJ tips like unplugging his launchpad, and force quitting his program.

Britain, France and Israel had invaded Egypt with the intention of toppling the dictator Gamal Abdel Nasser after he had seized the Suez Canal, but Eisenhower did not confuse backing allies with reflexive support for their mistakes, especially when thoughtless solidarity could draw the United States and the Soviet Union into open conflict.

Tim, still confused, goes back into his room.

If you're still confused, look back over the seemingly disparate list of theme items and find the presidents buried in each one.

Regardless of whether they are pro-Russia or not, many Crimeans are deeply confused, dashing back and forth between solicitors and government offices.