Sentence examples for enough confusing from inspiring English sources

Were such paradox, confusion, and error not bad enough, confusing "a reasonable reader's understanding" (whatever this might arguably mean) with speaker meaning provides tempting cover for activist judges to pick definitions of words that best suit their politics in reaching a result.

The Times warmly characterized it as "trafficking in cocaine, casual sex, and enough confused philosophical banter to shame any college freshman".

Looking up Vestal Virgins in Dr. William Smith's "A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities", he got sidetracked on "Vinum" and emerged with enough confused information to paralyze any dinner table for seven courses.

Ignore her until she is just enough confused and mad and then flip the switch back on.

Though Trump's speech was vague enough to confuse, his mere appearance was enough to offend some.

It is unique enough to reach a niche market but misunderstood enough to confuse.

Accounting issues are technical enough to confuse many juries; expensive lawyers make the most of that confusion; and if all else fails, big-name executives have friends in high places who protect them.

The feud here has roots esoteric enough to confuse any outsider.

The amount of limestone that has been imported from Kentucky is enough to confuse a geologist.

We're all moving around enough to confuse national definitions, which I think is really important.

Nor is it C. maximowicziana, which came next and lasted just long enough to confuse everybody.