Sentence examples for confused into thinking from inspiring English sources

I think that no one, including ratings agencies, will be confused into thinking that crummy tranches of securities subprime loans are AAA.

Laura, a 26-year-old PA, agrees, saying: "I think most male-female friendships start through fancying, or at least being confused into thinking you fancy them because you're a girl and he's a guy and you really like hanging out, so you must fancy him, right?" So what does that tell us about love and sex and men and women?

Then she'd hand the lozenge back and maybe even apologize, confused into thinking that she'd somehow stolen it.

I'd venture that, to a first approximation, a recession occurs when the monetary authority is confused into thinking that monetary policy is looser than it actually is.

FRANÇOIS Hmmmmm … SCENE THREE: BACK IN THE CLASSROOM Everything is as it was before, in fact you might be confused into thinking it's exactly the same scene.

Hearing me start to warble, even the children who did want to sing were clearly confused into thinking that this was not an ensemble moment, but the bit where the shouty lady sang on her own for some reason.

Then our late warm summer will have confused it into thinking it had gone through winter.

The Soviet dread of the ballot, he writes, "confused us into thinking that achieving a competitive election is in itself the key triumph.

So successful has Mr Zuckerberg been that he has actually confused people into thinking that Facebook is the apotheosis of the new internet economy, rather than just a particularly successful diversion.

Update: clarified headline, which could have confused some into thinking games are not popular. .

Mr Martins said the referendum question may have confused voters into thinking he was calling for a 15% rise in council tax when he was only asking for a rise in the police part of the tax (11% of the full figure).