Sentence examples for confusing history from inspiring English sources

Youniverse has a somewhat confusing history.

Google check-ins have a confusing history, it has to be said.

The FAA has a long — and often confusing — history with commercial drones, which has held back many a startup that wanted to experiment with them.

The term "comic book" has a similarly confusing history: they are most often not humorous; nor are they regular books, but rather periodicals.

So why hold on to the sanctuary terminology if it has a confusing history, no legal definition and promises more than it can deliver?

Finally, the name "Diceratops" itself has experienced a confusing history.

The data provided a mixed picture of whether professionals viewed inconsistencies as possible malingering for secondary gain (although these suspicions were only raised in the adult data) or as a consequence of traumatic, confusing histories.

"People confuse history, and specific people are concerned about their individual actions".

He stands in contrast to the sensationalism of many of his predecessors, who confuse history with tragedy.

One of the key points that "Life and Death" makes, through the aggregation of eyewitness accounts, is that some genre terms actively confuse history.

And just as we as a society have often confused history and story, so we are sometimes bewildered about the authenticity of things seen in film and photograph; many Americans may find themselves confused as to which is the more accurate depiction of torture: what they see on "24" or in the snapshots from Abu Ghraib.