Sentence examples for confused sense from inspiring English sources

I arrived a half-hour late to master-educator's Robert Calfee's memorial service on Dec. 6, thanks to a perennially confused sense of direction (I wrote about the Stanford professor who died in October here).

Without preamble, we are plunged into the tortured inner world of its lead character, whose confused sense of pain, destiny and dread is summoned up by the orchestral score by Jonny Greenwood.

I defy anyone to watch Mangan emote "This can't be all there is to life, death and existence, what-what" through a poly-viscose moustache and confused sense about where on the ham scale this belongs and not laugh for all the wrong reasons.

Our hardwired and often confused sense of egalitarianism makes us uncomfortable in even talking in such a way.

In place of this bitter, retrospective clarity, Ned has a confused sense of shame.

"Even now, I have only a confused sense of what happened," Eva recalls.

Maybe I was confusing sense with necessity.

Entrepreneur confuses sense of urgency with sense of emergency.

Husserl, in speaking about the synthesis of identification between a confused, nonarticulated sense and a subsequently intended distinct, articulated sense, calls the latter the 'Explikat' of the former.

Carnap himself describes Husserl's idea here as one of "the synthesis of identification between a confused, nonarticulated sense and a subsequently intended distinct, articulated sense" (1950, 3 [Quotation]).

The sun was beating outside, but the heavy curtains blocked out the light and confused the sense of time.