Sentence examples for confusion of having from inspiring English sources

We acknowledge that it would be preferable to avoid the confusion of having separate minimum and living wage rates.

His characters, he notes, are "constantly being addressed by the wrong name, with jokes and false trails to do with the confusion of having two names".

(A digression follows — a long footnote on the history of Lake James, followed by commentary about the confusion of having an I.R.S. office whose mailing address and building address are in separate towns).

Earlier this year, Mr. Ridge eloquently described the confusion of having borders policed by four different agencies: the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the Customs Service, the Agriculture Department's inspection office and the Coast Guard.

Perhaps it was the sheer confusion of having grown up a Cleveland Indians baseball fan in the tiny town of Searchlight, Nev., when he would listen to games on the radio in the 1940s.

Of course, they didn't have the confusion of having to deal with a team playing with confidence and challenging for honours.

Let's not get too pious about what the confusion of money has done to British society.

After a confusion of props had hindered one of his shows, he took a single chair, with its back to the audience, and sat facing the crowd in a relaxed manner.

A sleek-looking film with intense performances by its cast, "Confusion of Genders" has nothing to say that wasn't put much more succinctly in a minor 50's pop hit for Sarah Vaughan.

"The chaos and confusion of battle has yielded perfect, precise rows of peace.

One of the principal matters' of confusion has been the exact' definition of what the C.I.A. means by a part‐time correspondent, or stringer.