Sentence examples for confusing regarding from inspiring English sources

Although the results of objective and subjective outcomes might be confusing regarding these two methods of treatment, at least there is evidence that in the best cases, external fixation is comparable to if not worse than volar plating [4, 22].

The published studies on Sr isotopes are confusing regarding Ca dimer and argides.

To date, data have been somewhat confusing regarding the relationship between MA breast tumors and pathologically-defined apocrine tumors.

This finding was confusing regarding the increased incidence of APA in the cerebellum because survival in APA was favourable in previous reports (Tomlinson et al, 1994; Krieger et al, 1997).

Becky Bain of Idolator described the cover as "pretty disappointing", and that, with a "ballistic, over-the-top club banger" song like "Run the World (Girls)", she expected something more than a body shot of Knowles, and criticized the cover for being confusing regarding the location of the photography.

3) It is still somewhat confusing regarding VCP's role in this lysosomal network formation or maintenance.

Also, we are not confused regarding with whom we should side when racism in South Africa and the colonization of India and Algeria are discussed.

Mr. Mansfield of the C.I.A said: "We don't take issue with the report's conclusion that military personnel were confused regarding the role and authorities of different government entities.

Analyst Eamonn Flanagan at Shore Capital said: esure reported 2015 results which were broadly in line with our and the market's expectations at the trading profit and underlying earnings level but yet again disappointed and confused regarding its dividend policy.

Reading the British papers in recent days, one could easily become confused regarding the outcome of this latest conflict between Israel and Hamas; headlines pronounced victory for both sides, and only a few commentators wrote what many are surely thinking: no winners here, only losers.

Because of these complexities, nurses are becoming confused regarding wound care practice and research shows that in 85% of cases nurses are using inappropriate dressings and have difficulty in applying their theory and knowledge to their practice.