Sentence examples for confusingly from inspiring English sources

And the things they've been saying," she says, adding confusingly: "I'm not a therapist!" She rings off, warning me darkly: "Tread carefully".

Searchers for Robert Peston's weighty thoughts on Twitter (at @peston) may now find themselves looking at @robpestonhair ("keeping the brain of the BBC's economics editor warm, changing styles like he changes his coat") by mistake – a site that, confusingly, largely consists of retweets of genuine Pesto.

Long-distance buses in Ethiopia mostly leave at five or six o'clock in the morning (which confusingly is 11 or 12 o'clock Ethiopian time) and for the price of a ticket, government-run buses throw in an elaborate pre-departure ritual including a procession around the bus, led by the conductor.

Related: Rent rises, evictions and homelessness: why I'm joining the march for homes For social housing residents in homes that are rented at "affordable rent" levels (which, confusingly, are more expensive than normal social rents but still cheaper than market levels), the outlook is even bleaker.

Now, councils and housing associations have been told to replace social rented housing with a new product called, confusingly, affordable housing.

In October, the changes were backed by all the main political parties in Congress, which confusingly multiplied the original ten proposals fivefold.In this section Consternation The new rules of Latin America's political game Work cut out Reprints Related items Brazil: Work cut outMay 20th 1999Yet all were defeated last weekend, and clearly so.

Confusingly, all this happened just after Quito's mayor had downgraded the official eruption alert, from orange to yellow.That was because Ecuador's Geophysics Institute thought and still thinks—an immediate explosive eruption unlikely.

Louboutin identifies the shade it uses as "Chinese red", but argues that any confusingly similar shade would infringe the trademark.