Sentence examples similar to confused commentary from inspiring English sources

These are merely the facts, not in any way meant to be confused with commentary, simply restated from the record, from what was and remains, to this day, much more than a cautionary tale.

Now that Murray Walker isn't around, you could quite easily confuse Formula One commentary for the shipping forecast.

Lawyers said yesterday that the legal posture of Elian's case had been confused in public commentary about it.

Lighter fare comes in the form of Colemanballs 13 (Private Eye £4.99, pp96), the enjoyable catalogue of the mixed metaphors and confused philosophising of sports commentary.

And I tell you this story because your recent commentary has confused me.

Because economists often don't make this distinction in their commentaries, people are necessarily confused about what the government should be doing to revive and sustain economic growth.

That current use of the term 'ultimate causation' is confused is beautifully illustrated by the commentaries.

Many close observers of the conflict in Syria were either confused or unimpressed by the artist's gnomic commentary.

"He has always confused size with winning," Mr. Brown wrote in a recent commentary, entitled "McColl's Latest Outrageous Comments," that offered a point-by-point refutation of an interview with Mr. McColl that appeared in U.S. Banker magazine.

25 90 CE) and Hierocles the Stoic (c. 150 CE – not to be confused with the 5th century Neoplatonist of the same name who wrote a commentary on the ps-Pythagorean 'Golden Verses').

Shure oversees a tightknit team of in-house writers and editors who spend painstaking hours sitting in a Chicago office crafting the articles your confused uncle reads as fact and your cool cousin reads as hilarious social commentary.