Sentence examples for confusing as it is from inspiring English sources

He tackles open-ended, pub argument themes such as where language came from, how the mind is formed, and how we got to be what we are: all questions obscured by the fog of prehistory, bedevilled by subjective attitudes and overwhelmed by evidence as confusing as it is profuse.

But Mr Stannard believes the term baccalaureate is confusing, as it is associated with sixth-form study.

As confusing as it is, there are technically two versions of the Optimus G Pro — a variant meant for Japan with a 5-inch display, and a Korean-spec G Pro with a larger 5.5 panel that will hit the United States some time this spring.

As confusing as it is to peruse the bizarre list of Swayze's possessions, it's also enlightening.

But with the menswear fashion world being as fabulously confusing as it is -- full of man-buns, overly groomed mustaches, and rappers moonlighting as designers -- it makes sense that the average guy still struggles with putting a coherent look together.

There is (apparently) a time for platform flip-flops, frosted hair tips and cheesecloth clothing, but with life as confusing as it is right now, that time is not 2017.

My light lunch of fruit salad and coffee arrived promptly, but the coffee came in a modular pitcher as confusing as it was attractive.

Richard Niebuhr to comment in Christ and Culture (1956) that "the many-sided debate about the relations of Christianity and civilization…is as confused as it is many-sided".

The portrait of Shylock in the play moves us with his eloquence, humanity and fierce love for his daughter, confused as it is with his love for ducats.

Other critics hailed it as "the British answer to Thirtysomething"; in 1998, Meg Carter wrote in The Independent, "More than 10 years on, Granada Television has finally produced a modern show that mines the rich seam of a generation that is as confused as it is liberated by increased choice and freedom, and that caters for an audience which has not, traditionally, watched very much ITV".

The trick is not to conflate one person's blues for another person's full on clinical episode, not to confuse, as it were, the stomach bug for the Ebola.