Sentence examples for example of confusion from inspiring English sources

Tim Farron, the Lib Dem leader, said the comments were an example of confusion in government.

Tim Farron, the Liberal Democrat leader, said the comments were an example of confusion in the government.

Another example of confusion occurred in early October with hints that private-sector bondholders would be required to take bigger hits on Greek debt than they have already signed up for.

This is one of the reasons why the different authors with great experiences differently described structures of the same species without considering anatomical variations (for an illustrative example of confusion regarding the name and description of the tibial artery, see [ 3]).

The report cites specific examples of "confusion" about where responsibilities lie between BBC Trust and corporation management, such as accountability over executive pay and the bungled £100m Digital Media Initiative IT project.

Close but Not Quite They're not homophones, but here are more examples of confusion over similar words: Even as they absorbed Mr. Romney's defeat, the party's top elected officials, strategists and activists said they believed that Republicans had offered a persuasive message of economic opportunism and fiscal restraint.

The table on the right shows a classifier that correctly discriminates the two diagnostic groups and incurs in only 10 errors over 90 examples in the most frequent class H. Open image in new window Fig. 1 Two simulated examples of confusion matrices, true class labels on the rows and predicted class labels on the columns.

The rare examples of confusion about the regulations concerning PICs were relatively quickly resolved once we discussed the IRAS guidance with them.

This is just the latest example of the confusion and divergence that occurs when a team is 10 games under.500.

A good example of this confusion is the Senate race in New York between Hillary Rodham Clinton and Representative Rick Lazio.

While I was interviewing Frank X . Shaw Microsoft's vice president for corporate communications, he pointed to how Google names its products as an example of consumer confusion.