Sentence examples for confusing tendency from inspiring English sources
It has a confusing tendency to double back on itself in terms of chronology, as if the detail has overwhelmed the writer.
During the last half-century, South Dakota has always had at least one Democratic senator or representative, a confusing tendency given the state's consistent preference for Republicans in elections of presidents and governors.
Despite the critical drubbing it received, Guy Ritchie is still bullish about Revolver, hanging his hat on its confusing tendencies and shiny fight scenes.
We called this somewhat confusing classification "compliharms".
His inclination to talk tough and his tendency to give confusing answers to questions have damaged his administration.
There are confusing motivations and equally confused and confusing reactions.
He momentarily thought he'd lost Zimmerman, she said, only to sigh, minutes later, "nigger is still following me" — a statement that would seem confusing were it not for the epithet's modern tendency to cameo as a pronoun.
The common complaints are poor sound quality, inadequate coverage, dropped calls and confusing billing practices -- not to mention the growing tendency of customer service representatives to give callers the address of the company's Web site rather than an answer.
Increasingly comfortable as his spokeswoman, she is appearing more often in public, where her verbal precision is a sharp counterpoint to Mr. Bush's own tendency to speak in vague and sometimes confusing colloquialisms.
There was a tendency in this book to have long and confusing paragraphs about scientific and electrical systems, which I think the authors may have made up as part of their vivid universe, but which just ended up muddling my mind.
