"confusing statement" is correct and usable in written English.
You would generally use it when you want to point out a statement that is not clear or when you need to comment on the complexity of something. For example, "The tax code is full of confusing statements that make it difficult to understand."
Hammond's commitment comes after Liam Fox's Department for International Trade was forced to delete a confusing statement posted on its website, which appeared to announce that the UK would continue to trade with the EU under World Trade Organisation rules post-Brexit "until any new trade deals are negotiated".
Together, the four candidates won about 1.6 million votes: a respectable sum, but a confusing statement, and a deflating end for Paul's campaign.
In a somewhat confusing statement about the planned boiler shut down, Family Mosaic said it was the company's "maintenance policy" to turn off the heating between May and October.
Over time, I've come to love the fuzzy R&B haze of the demos; in a slightly confusing statement, Jai Paul's label, XL Recordings, clarified that they are indeed Jai Paul tracks.
Goetten has only claimed, "I am a pro-choice Catholic who has always chosen life" -- a confusing statement at the very least.
After the strikes, Tillerson offered a confusing statement on the future of U.S. policy: "I would not in any way attempt to extrapolate that to a change in our policy or posture relative to our military activities in Syria today.
Tokyo-area residents, increasingly frustrated over confusing statements from Tokyo Electric Power Company about the location and timing of rolling power cuts, braced for possible blackouts.
The case was seen as a public relations problem for Iran, and confusing statements from the country's leaders about the hikers' fate appeared to reflect deeper signs of friction within the government about the estranged Iran-American relationship.
"I'm glad to hear Howard Dean confirm, because I've seen such confusing statements by him before, that he agrees we can't pull out of Iraq now," he said.
The NASUWT teaching union said the updated guidance seemed "largely to be announcements of sanctions that schools already have, or confusing statements apparently more about securing populist public support than backing teachers".
There are a lot of confusing statements out there, so let's start with the basics.
