Sentence examples for confusing planning from inspiring English sources
'confusing planning' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when referring to a situation that is poorly organized and disorganized. For example, "The team's efforts to address the organizational issues were hampered by confusing planning."
In fact, "right to light" regulations are some of the oldest (and most confusing) planning regulations in the book.
The ombudsman's office, in Warrington, England, has received many complaints about confusing plans, said the chief ombudsman, Lewis Shand Smith.
They say customers are deterred by a confusing floor plan and a lack of entries to the souk.
They added space but complicated an already confusing floor plan, making the museum nearly impossible to navigate.
Platinum Weird was introduced slowly, with a confusing marketing plan involving a fake documentary about the band's fake history.
But piracy, censorship and a confusing, centrally planned industry that is instinctively hostile to foreign-made products have made it a tough market to crack.
In trying to please all his many wartime constituencies, President Obama has provided a confusing plethora of plans and semiplans for withdrawal.
As Americans worry about a confusing federal rescue plan, a falling stock market and a financial crisis that is spreading across the globe, Op-Ed editors asked three economists to suggest the questions they would most like to hear the candidates answer.
But the end result is that employees could be presented with a confusing set of plans to pick from without a whole lot of guidance.
Although most of the problems with HealthCare.gov have been resolved, signing up for coverage that's best for you might take more time than you expect because of the often confusing assortment of plans to choose from.
It also said carrying out the changes would be "complicated and confusing for individuals and plan sponsors".
