Sentence examples for confusing forms from inspiring English sources
And if you're a mortgage lender or a payday lender or a credit card company, the days of signing people up for products they can't afford with confusing forms and deceptive practices — those days are over.
Much like TurboTax, Separate.us, which presented today at TechCrunch Disrupt SF, takes complex, confusing forms and translates them into simple questions.
You then enter those numbers into confusing forms or pony up for software or a tax preparer to make it easier.
And if you're a mortgage lender or a payday lender or a credit card company, the days of signing people up for products they can't afford with confusing forms and deceptive practices are over.
So, it sounds like it's going to be one of those celebrations of human culture in all its manifest, diverse, and confusing forms, as well as a damn fine dance record.
For the six million people who apply for immigration benefits every year, a litany of confusing forms and an archaic processing system stand between them and legal status in America.
As Kitcher aptly describes Carnap's diagnosis of the challenge: "Carnap takes an important project of scientific philosophy to be the construction of systems of exact concepts that can better serve the purposes toward which older, vaguer, more confused forms of language have been directed" (2008, 113).
Sense is not, as Leibniz had supposed, a confused form of thinking but a source of knowledge in its own right, although the objects so known are still only "appearances"—the term that Leibniz also used.
In "The New Meaning of Treason," Rebecca West warned decades ago of "confusing unpopular forms of virtue with evil".
Improvements on the Horizon: Because most insulin errors are the result of confusing various forms and doses of the drug, great hope is being pinned on electronic error correction systems, like those made by General Electric and health care technology firm McKesson.
This will be refreshing for journalists and customers alike, who are nowadays too accustomed to listening to established brands spout confused messages formed by several generations of marketing teams.
