Sentence examples for confusing outlooks from inspiring English sources
NEW YORK TIMES The Confusing Outlooks for China's Growth | The recent economic data out of China have been good, but there is still no consensus on predictions for 2013 growth, Bill Bishop writes in the China Insider column.
Your doctors' appointments become more frequent, family dynamics get more intense, relationships with friends get confusing, your outlook on the future changes and you begin to question whether this situation is changing your personality and character.
New data is out, and the outlook is still confusing.
New figures are out, and the outlook is still confusing, Bill Bishop writes.
Deresiewicz's most valuable point is that our hyper-marketed consumer society is perilously shallow, often confusing purchased identities with more mindful outlooks, and excusatory rationales with genuine moral deliberation.
AMD's outlook is boosted by Intel's "confusing product roadmap," according to Caris analyst Rick Whittington.
THE blistering pace of advances in automotive technology may be confusing to consumers, but it seems to be creating a strong employment outlook for those who fix cars.
But many of those at the forefront are in their teens and 20s, and had their outlook formed during decades in which attitudes to women were particularly confusing.
