Sentence examples for confusing definition from inspiring English sources

I'll attach a picture so that my confusing definition doesn't get more confusing.

According to this very narrow and confusing definition, we don't have boots on the ground in Syria.

In this way, the typical confusing definition of the flow capacity and the head rise by a special speed is avoided.

Leonard Bernstein, a Princeton lawyer who represents lenders, said the New Jersey law contains a confusing definition of the term "point," which is a charge equal to 1percentt of the loan amount.

The problem is that that's a really narrow and confusing definition when you think about it a little further.

As if this weren't bad enough, the federal law has a confusing definition of 'bioengineering' that gives USDA the authority to determine how much of a product needs to be bioengineered before a label is required, and prevents even the food companies from certain types of disclosure.

Cool ideas, confusing definitions, (un clear explanations of methods, strong justifications for both design and experimental choices, notation that's useful or not, good-bad-missing related work, figures that are readable or not, helpful or not, clever turns of phrase, typos, strong and weak arguments, etc. Anything I notice, I note.

These confusing definitions increase the ambiguity in classification and justify the use of the CRBSI definition instead of the CLABSI definition in this retrospective study.

However, instead of offering legal clarification, the bill offers confused definitions, a blinkered focus on prosecution and an anti-slavery commissioner whose resources and activities would be controlled by the home secretary.

Confused definitions and understandings of sex work, sexual exploitation and human trafficking are not merely a historical artefact.

It moves away from the notion of kazari as an integrative art back to a business-as-usual museum-style emphasis on special things, thus confusing the definition of an already tricky aesthetic term.