Sentence examples for confusion while the from inspiring English sources
Adding to the confusion while the Legislature debates a long-term renewal of the laws, legislators rejected a bill sought by Mr. Cuomo to extend the existing rent regulations for two days to allow time for negotiation.
There are so many exemptions to the charge that the policy will cause considerable confusion, while the poor definition of the retailer's obligations will leave big question marks as to where the money raised will actually go.
That's the movie's only suspense, and the climactic sequence is a long scene in which Colin, alone with Loverboy, tearfully spills out his hatred, regrets, and confusion, while the others linger outside in a hall, telling one another ribald tales of women's perfidy.
To add to the confusion, while the Tax Court decision was signed by eight judges, seven other judges signed four separate dissents.
Then there was a period of confusion while the police sort of half tried to kettle everyone, before giving up and acting like nothing had happened.
The consumer packaged goods (CPG) and retail industries recognize consumers are confused about date labels, which is contributing to food waste, and are working to clear up this confusion while also ensuring the solutions work for both consumers and businesses.
That these apertures are edged in bands of dark, matte aluminum gives them a terrific graphic punch and adds to the work's spatial confusion while also introducing hints of Elizabethan half-timber and Caligari-esque Expressionism.
Several of the boats failed to land at the correct positions in the confusion, while those that did were swept by gunfire and grapeshot.
Note that the decimal point will eventually be removed, but you should keep it in place for now to prevent confusion while solving the problem.
After a while, the confusion lifted.
Participants answered questions including "Are you limited in any way because of difficulty remembering or because you experience periods of confusion?" While 8 percent of the respondents who had never had cancer reported impairment, 14 percent of those with a history of cancer reported problems.
