Sentence examples for confused relationships from inspiring English sources

They have confused relationships with their parents, especially Ms. Gleicher's peerlike mother, and Ms. Hilfiger's abstracted father.

Then I turn to Kate Christensen's debut novel In the Drink, dead-on in its portrayal of Claudia Steiner's attempts to climb out of the pit of self-absorbed employers, confused relationships and endless drinking, and I find out the author tips her hat to dead male Russian novelists more than contemporary experiences.

Although 17 (65%) of the experts had adopted ToC, their responses and the literature revealed four challenges to mainstreaming: (i) different interpretations of ToC; (ii) incoherence in relationships among the constituent concepts of ToC; (iii) confused relationships between ToC and project "logframes"; and (iv) limitations in necessary skills and commitment for enacting ToC.

While she acknowledges that there are already children now with confused family relationships, she argues that it is very different when prospective parents seek such potentially confused relationships for their children from the start.

The government has a confused relationship with the Kalash.

As the confused relationship between Wallace and Chantry develops, she says: "I'm not sure about anything".

Last week the OECD published two new reports which shine a light on our complex and confused relationship with fossil fuels.

She is relentlessly unkind to her mother, seduces her teacher, becomes obsessed with filing a wrongful-death suit against the bus driver, and forges a confused relationship with the victim's best friend.

In a post at Page Views, The New York Daily News's books blog, Rebecca Rothfeld tries to account for the mass appeal of Slavoj Zizek by comparing him to such figures as the young writer and TV star Lena Dunham, and the rapper Lil B, both of whom thrive, Rothfeld claims, "in spite of their confused relationship to earnestness".

Daily routines of back breaking-labour and spiritual purification are documented in sniggering detail, and much fun is had at the expense of midwestern middle classes, eastern mystical cults. 5. Arcadia by Lauren Groff This story centres around a young boy, Bit, and his confused relationship with the largely naked polygamous, vegan older people who won't quite admit to being his parents.

"In today's ecosystem, mobile manufacturers have a very confused relationship with Android.