Sentence examples for confusing reports from inspiring English sources

The first steps (523a-525a) in the turn towards abstract thinking are occasioned by the need for the mind to settle questions arising from ordinary perception; that is, the mind of everyman is liable to be summoned to reflect upon the confused, and confusing, reports of perception.

The confusing reports came after Libyan government forces attacked a Misrata oil depot, causing a huge fire.

The Afghan National Police arrived fairly quickly amid confusing reports that another bomber was still alive and armed inside or was expected to attack the crowd outside.

A flurry of confusing reports lent an air of mystery to the convoy and set off excited speculation among Libyan rebels that Colonel Qaddafi had fled the country — bringing joy that he could do no more harm here, and disappointment that he might have escaped Libyan justice — though by day's end they were in doubt that he had fled.

The Senate has taken up the House's so-called JOBS bill, which ostensibly makes it easier for small companies, and many large ones as well, to seek investment in the capital markets, and there are conflicting and confusing reports about what will become of the House's handiwork on the Senate floor.

This devilishly clever, satanically cynical scheme — which I originally wrote about in the magazine this August and have been blogging about since — appeared to have collapsed in early September, when its original sponsors withdrew amid confusing reports about shadowy sponsorship and financing, including the undisclosed and still not fully explained involvement of the Giuliani campaign.

Risk of bias was unclear in 11 trials due to confusing reporting or lack of reporting of follow-up (Azad 2010; Baqui 2008; Barber 2008; Laken 1995; le Roux 2013; Lewycka 2013a; Lewycka 2013b; Omer 2008; Persson 2013; Walker 2013; Wu 2011).

He added that he found the Times report to be "a confusing story" and unclear.

First the confusing first reports of a death somewhere, the anxiety of a tragedy anticipated.

First, the confusing initial reports of a death somewhere, the anxiety of a tragedy anticipated.

Without it, the public's only exposure to dietary recommendations can be confusing media reports that tell you wine is good for you on Tuesday and say it will kill you on Thursday.