Sentence examples for confusing claim from inspiring English sources
The phrase "confusing claim" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to express that something is difficult to understand. For example, "The politician made a confusing claim about the new law."
During a recent debate, he responded to a question about Syria and Afghanistan with a confusing claim that "the Chinese" were active in the region; in the days afterward, the campaign clarified that Carson hadn't meant to suggest that Chinese troops were present in Syria.
North Korea today proposed high-level talks with South Korea, apparently offering an olive branch the day after it threw planned negotiations with the United States in doubt with confusing claims about reprocessing spent nuclear fuel for atomic weapons.
Similarly confusing claims have been made about the fate of the hostages, their number and locations.Such crossed wires are perhaps understandable in the face of the worst terrorist attack the east African country has experienced since the American embassy bombings in 1998, but the government will need its credibility more than ever once the crisis does come to an end.
However, the RSPCA said it was concerned that a lack of clear labelling, and confusing claims by some supermarkets, meant that many shoppers are still in the dark about the difference between "cheap-and-cheerful" standard chicken products and birds produced in more humane conditions.
Fox News' Bret Baier grilled the 2016 GOP presidential candidate on confusing claims he made while sparring with opponent Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla).
There are a lot of confusing claims of hacking, which in no way detract from Activate's core mission of reinvigorating the country's young Conservatives.
There were confused claims of responsibility for the bombings.
But I think we have in the course of this long debt boom started to confuse claims on wealth with wealth itself.
Apart from some confused claims about adjudication, Fuller has two main points.
The epilogue recreates the opening scenes of Final Fantasy VII, as Cloud, his memories confused, claims to be a former SOLDIER.
Confusion tends to lead to questions, which one would think would be useful — especially when what is confusing are claims about safety and privacy in a democracy.
