Sentence examples for evidence is confusing from inspiring English sources

The evidence is confusing enough to accommodate theories that Smenkhkare was Akhenaten's brother, son, son-in-law, gay lover, or wife.

The center-right government continued to assert that the armed Basque separatist group ETA and not Al Qaeda, the terrorist organization, was probably responsible for the attack, although the evidence is confusing and nothing has been ruled out.

On the trials the ancient evidence is confusing: in 187 an attack on Lucius for refusing to account for 500 talents received from Antiochus (as war indemnity or personal booty?) was parried, and in 184 Africanus himself may have been accused but not condemned.

Although the evidence is confusing, it points to the deeper regularities that constitute the cosmos, just as Heraclitus' own remarks can seem obscure yet point to the truth.

The impasse will no doubt be viewed as a surprise, but those watching the trial saw the case slipping from Morgenthau's grasp, as the presentation of evidence was confusing even to those jurors who struggled to keep up.

The cell phone evidence was confusing.

Frequently these judgements are made implicitly rather than explicitly and judgements about the quality of evidence are confused with judgements about the balance of benefits and downsides.

With regard to the first issue, there is some evidence that Davidson is confusing two distinct questions: why mental concepts cannot stand in lawlike relation to physical concepts, and why mental concepts cannot be eliminated in favor of physical concepts in the explanation of human behavior.

Thus, it is hardly surprising that the term evidence-based medicine is confusing to many, who do not appreciate that its evidence is narrowly defined as having to do with systematic observations from certain types of research.

There is no analysis or evidence of repeated trials, and the logic is confusing.

The evidence for use of antioxidants during chemotherapy and radiotherapy is confusing and unclear, and awaits suitable trials [ 33].