Sentence examples for confusing conundrum from inspiring English sources
Pete could always be relied upon to say a few words in support of Martin Galvin's evil Noraid organisation, or to wade into some delicate and confusing conundrum of Northern Ireland politics with his size 12 cowboy boots, ready to give succour to the IRA for the sake of securing a few more votes from his Irish and faux-Irish constituents.
Enter the contradictions, the big twist, and the ever-so-confusing conundrum about how we as Americans feel about vacation.
I don't get why anyone would purposely choose to add yet another conundrum to our already confusing lives.
The Legal Conundrum of Cannabis Marijuana occupies confusing legal territory.
Perhaps leadership is confusing because it's confused: it embodies one of the central conundrums of modern life.
Like many, you may be confused by the gluten conundrum.
I am a Holistic Nutritionist and passionate environmentalist, and I still get confused about the whole GMO labeling conundrum - and conundrum it most definitely is: As I write, there is a bill in the Senate (also known as the DARK Act) that, if passed, would eradicate states' rights to label GMOs and replace simple, legible on-package labels with QR codes.
10.27am BST Nick Wray sums up a classic talent show conundrum: Nick Wray (@50ShadesOfWray) I'm confused.
Ryle's diagnosis of this problem, as with many problems that turn into philosophical conundrums, is that two different kinds of explanation have been confused.
That confused picture on abortion was alluded to by one expert witness who addressed the conundrum of where the risk to the health of a pregnant woman becomes a risk to her life.
