Sentence examples for confusing group from inspiring English sources

The only excuse for starting a novel with this kind of confusing group scene, rather than something more intimate, must be that they are important characters who play a large enough part in what follows to outweigh the disorientation they cause by all being introduced at once.

Nabokov spent much of the 1940s dissecting a confusing group of species called Polyommatus blues.

Hilary Cartwright skillfully blended ballet and jazz dance in her new "Life in New York City," a stylishly funky though slightly confusing group work danced to music by Lorenzo la Roc.

His new film, "Beer for My Horses," is based on his 2003 outlaw anthem, and co-stars Willie Nelson, Ted Nugent, Mel Tillis, David Allan Coe, and Rodney Carrington, perhaps the most politically confusing group of music luminaries ever assembled.

Although DNA data alone are not a panacea for species description and delimitation, we are confident that future investigations combined with other types of information will clarify the taxonomy of this confusing group.

Then, as if things couldn't possibly get any worse, Scott decides he will lead the clearly confused group of volunteers in what he called "like a magic chant," asking them to repeat the mystical phrase "Abracadabra one, two, three" to summon a half-human, half-inflatable entity known as Mr. Wacky.

Then, as if things couldn't possibly get any worse, Scott decides he will lead the clearly confused group of volunteers in what he calls "like a magic chant," asking them to repeat the mystical phrase "Abracadabra one, two, three" to summon a half-human, half-inflatable entity known as Mr. Wacky.

However, when presenting with periods of social isolation was entered into any other model, the other independent variables were leveled out, suggesting that social isolation was the strongest factor predicting membership of the problematic, identity confused group.

It was hard to imagine that the same artist choreographed this meandering, confusing new group dance, performed within lines formed by two long ropes and set to a collage of contemporary music.

Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected]'s Jewish lobbySIR – Lexington's article on the Jewish lobby (April 6th) commits the error most likely to smudge any clarity in the war on terror: confusing one group of terrorists with another.

Devastated and completely confused, the group left.