Sentence examples for confusing use from inspiring English sources
Set in 1945, between VE and VJ Day, Muriel Romanes' production makes clever – if initially confusing – use of moving screens and bellowing telephones to evoke the dolls'-house nature of the set-up where owlish, jolly-hockey-sticks gals, lissom models and good-time girls live on top of one another.
Mr Vine also criticised the agency's "confusing" use of jargon, acronyms and "imprecise" language, which he said made a complicated system "less easy to understand less transparent".
These days, she said, students still learn proper phone etiquette (multiple lines can be quite confusing), use copiers and fax machines, file alphabetically and geographically, greet visitors and make travel arrangements for the boss.
This has resulted in nomenclatural instability and the widespread but confusing use of the term hominin to refer to the same set of genera and species encompassed by the more traditional term hominid.
These include arbitrary dichotomization of results, lack of incorporation of study power and prior probability, and the confusing use of conditional probability.
Remarkably, and yet another illustration of the confusing use of terms, Cantle (2016) argues that the Bouchard plea for interculturalism is difficult to sustain.
It has frequently been pointed out that the genetics literature is confused on the topic of epistasis see, e.g., Phillips (1998) and Cordell (2002)), but misconceptions due to a confused use of language still remain.
It is confusing to use these values since one uses death and the other uses survival numbers to describe global and local death statistics of a specific cancer.
