Sentence examples for confusing case from inspiring English sources

The guilty pleas on Monday complicated an already confusing case.

None of these images have actually broken the internet, and the vast majority aren't even that confusing (case in point: the "are these legs shiny and oily or are they legs with white paint on them" photo, of some legs, surrounded by paint pens, which clearly just had paint on them???).

This mix of representational and abstract artworks makes a confusing case for contemporary classicism.

• The confusing case of the male ex-porn star who allegedly slept with Tom Cruise has taken another bizarre turn.

A special grand jury can afford prosecutors more time to present a case and help them avoid the pressure of making a unilateral decision of whether to charge a defendant in a complicated and confusing case.

The government lawyers fighting Ishaq presented a bit of a confusing case.

As a consequence of confused case law in the area, academics at the University of Toronto developed an AI to try to help — by mining lots of related legal texts to generate a set of features within a specific situation that could be used to check whether a person is an employee or not.

One must not confuse cases of Paget's disease with inflammatory carcinoma in which there is diffuse erythema involving the entire breast with secondary involvement of nipple and areola.

Researchers show a tendency to confuse cases of anaemia caused by pregnancy (incident cases) with pre-existing cases of anaemia complicated by pregnancy (prevalent cases).

The contradictory testimony by the state's two chief investigators demonstrates how convoluted and confusing the case has become in the more than 26 years since Miss Moxley was bludgeoned to death with a golf club outside her family's home in the gated Belle Haven section of Greenwich.

Senior advisers to both candidates have been wondering how long the American public's remarkable patience will hold out, with few willing to theorize that it will last much beyond the weekend, particularly given the thicket of confusing court cases that has grown up over the last three days or so.