Sentence examples for confused case from inspiring English sources

As a consequence of confused case law in the area, academics at the University of Toronto developed an AI to try to help — by mining lots of related legal texts to generate a set of features within a specific situation that could be used to check whether a person is an employee or not.

The guilty pleas on Monday complicated an already confusing case.

None of these images have actually broken the internet, and the vast majority aren't even that confusing (case in point: the "are these legs shiny and oily or are they legs with white paint on them" photo, of some legs, surrounded by paint pens, which clearly just had paint on them???).

One must not confuse cases of Paget's disease with inflammatory carcinoma in which there is diffuse erythema involving the entire breast with secondary involvement of nipple and areola.

Researchers show a tendency to confuse cases of anaemia caused by pregnancy (incident cases) with pre-existing cases of anaemia complicated by pregnancy (prevalent cases).

While 12.9% could not name it at all, 19 individuals (5.3%) confused the case presented in the shigellosis vignette with cholera.

Even for the first three examples in A. pernix, S. solfataricus, and S. tokodaii, the gene prediction of these examples was still confused with cases of translational frame-shifting by other researchers [ 49].

Williams appears to confuse the case in which a utilitarian George acts against his personal interests (in which case his integrity would be preserved) with the case in which a non-utilitarian George is somehow persuaded to act as a utilitarian (in which case his integrity would not be preserved).

The contradictory testimony by the state's two chief investigators demonstrates how convoluted and confusing the case has become in the more than 26 years since Miss Moxley was bludgeoned to death with a golf club outside her family's home in the gated Belle Haven section of Greenwich.

After the first trial, prosecutors scaled back the number and complexity of charges against Mr. Blagojevich, having heard from his first jury that they were confused by the case.

But hospital staff members seemed confused about her case, Mr. Canales said, and twice sent her home when she had gone to seek relief from the liquid filling her body.