Sentence examples for confusing schemes from inspiring English sources

It was the third quarter today, and the Giants were ahead, 34-0, as Fox's confusing schemes, more difficult to decode than Egyptian hieroglyphics, held Minnesota's supernova offense to candlepower, relegating the Vikings to a paltry 2.8 yards a play.

"So far, years of piecemeal policies and an alphabet soup of confusing schemes have meant that shared ownership has failed to reach its potential".

Instead, a plethora of confusing schemes have been dreamt up and implemented within Whitehall, granting a rare omnipotence to the Jobcentre Plus advisor, who faced with the nation's unemployed can sign droves of jobseekers into unpaid work with no account given to their needs, skills or skills gaps.

So, for mobile phones, an incompetently regulated sector well known for making money from deliberately confusing pricing schemes, where phone companies hope the trouble of checking your usage pattern will be more effort than it's worth, Opera reckons councils can save 20%.

He creates schemes that often confuse offenses, schemes that his players love to put into practice.

Warner completed 26 of 43 passes for 258 yards, but the confusing defensive scheme of the Buccaneers forced him into a number of bad throws.

Crossbow is Windows Mobile 6, and instead of the confusing naming scheme above, Microsoft has apparently decided to change to a more familiar sounding format.

This work builds on Lin and Lee's document protection scheme, termed as Confused Document Encrypting Scheme (CDES), to present a novel strategy that could hide digital information and provide secret communication between two communication parties.

Direct addresses to the audience explain some background; the time scheme is confusing; cricket is explained; we are even given the definition of a sentence.

The play's time scheme is confusing: Brown seems to have a strange pre-awareness of his rash dismissal of a female voter as a bigot during the 2010 campaign.

That is because of Belichick's penchant for designing unusual schemes, mixing blitzes with confusing pass coverage packages.