Sentence examples for confusing cases from inspiring English sources

You have to define what a job is, figure out how to count people who have one, and sort out some way of dealing with the confusing cases, like teen-agers who help out on the family farm during harvest season for a bit of allowance; volunteer workers; drug dealers and other off-the-books workers; and the list goes on.

There were confusing cases of suggested dyes based on detected components from thread samples.

Furthermore, we found some clues to understand the protein-protein interaction patterns occurring in a few confusing cases, through the evaluation step.

Our discrimination and subsequent evaluation found several confusing cases; the additional crystal-packing contact made the discrimination difficult as the case of 1 m 7 g.

Selection bias may account for where biopsies were sent for evaluation: more complicated or confusing cases may have been sent to a specialty laboratory initially.

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???).

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).

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.

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.