Sentence examples for confusing assertion from inspiring English sources

Leaving aside that I thought them rather a fine pair, this is a confusing assertion for regular readers such as myself, who were previously assured that "tracksuit bottoms" were "the ultimate fashion faux-pas".

Reaching for one to pour into a cup of coffee or tea can sometimes feel like sweetener roulette, with the swirl of confusing, conflicting assertions about which are safe and which are not.

Jane Austen's Mansfield Park subtly dissects an education that confuses self-assertion with moral and spiritual insight.

Conor Gearty supports the assertion that private nuisance is confused, and also claims that private nuisance is significantly different from public nuisance; "they have little in common except the accident of sharing the same name... Private nuisance has, if anything, become even more confused and confusing.

Opponents of the president said they were confused by his assertion, since it implied that the economy was in particularly bad shape.

Moriarty said the two organisations now split the assessment of factories when both parties used the same facilities and while he conceded Accord members received regular updates, he said he was "confused" by the assertion that "folks sending emails once a month is more reliable than having trained engineers inspect factories and reporting their findings".

For an administration that has prided itself on a disciplined approach to public pronouncements, the Bush team has offered confused and scattered assertions about Iraq.

He emphasizes that one should not confuse incompletely proven assertions with rigorously derived theorems of probability theory.

But other Democrats around the county supported the Lakes of Delray residents' assertions that the ballot was confusing.

Worse, the three Republican lawyers you originally claimed were advocating the pardon nailed your assertion as false, tainting your Op-Ed defense with confusing qualifiers.

This information on which corporate executives and bankers already base critical decisions can be presented without confusing or misleading investors, without prejudicing legitimate corporate interests, or exposing companies to unfair assertions of liability.