Sentence examples similar to confusing reply from inspiring English sources
Rule 3 is broken to create humor when we reply to an embarrassing questions with an obviously vague or confusing answer.
By M. E. Murphy and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, March 8 , 1947P. 27 A most confusing letter in reply to a request for reservations at a ski hostel in Vermont, "We are sorry to report at present we are sold out until March 10th, and even then there are only rooms for four left.
In a confusing development of his answer, he replied that he "admired" Polanski but that this was a "judicial matter" that should be handled internally.
There are confusing motivations and equally confused and confusing reactions.
Top reasons for this include: failure to respond (51percenttoo too many "Reply Alls" (25percentt), messages that were confusing or vague (19percentt), emails that are too long (12percentt) and too much email in general (18percentt).
It takes some getting used to if you commonly used the replies view, but it's less confusing over all.
The IAAF replied: "The published allegations were sensationalist and confusing: the results referred to were not positive tests.
Similarly "conventional" is also no "conventional" method but use the two terms "intraspecies homology-based prediction" as well as "interspecies homology-based prediction" instead of "stringent" or, previously "accurate" to not mislead the reader Authors' response: As we discussed in the previous reply, intraspecies/interspecies homology-based prediction are also very confusing to the readers.
