Sentence examples for expected to be confused from inspiring English sources

We want to demonstrate that the resulting pcb-statechart can still be clear and understandable while regular models using arrows to connect end points are expected to be confused diagrams as in Fig. 2. The use case diagram of Fig. 16 shows the functionalities that are discussed in more detail.

Alistair Davies at Investec said: Maiden interims for DC were expected to be confusing given different accounting periods (6 months Dixons, 7 months for Carphone).

We expect to be confused and frustrated by those government interfaces because they're generally not well done and do not implement design and usability principles".

Good job India remembered to pack this guy, eh? "With a name like Phil Sawyer, you kind of expect to be confused with at least quarter of world's population.

2. Expect to be confused.

Businessmen made a bundle on the confusion, although Italians had expected to be so confused — you could say so exponentially confused, since they'd lost more zeros to the conversion than any other country — that Silvio Berlusconi, Italy's Prime Minister and a billionaire in any currency, mailed a little pocket converter to every family on the country's tax rolls.

In that era, qualified leaders, still usually drawn from the landed gentry, were expected to be disinterested, not to be confused with "uninterested" -- the former means impartial, not bored.

AND I AM MARIE OF ROUMANIA: That time-honored guide for the expecting is not to be confused with "The Expected One," Kathleen McGowan's novel about Mary Magdalene, which is at No. 16 in its third week on the hardcover list.

Both were based on draft coverage of the human genome and would be expected to be missing some genes, as well as confusing pseudogenes with genes.

"I expect a few people to be confused about what the first round actually means," said Ray Lin, a client representative for a music and video distributor based in Manhattan, who is operating his office's pool.

What only a few members of what might be called the expectorate (not to be confused with the electorate) expected was that Romney would do so much better than expected — and Barack Obama so much worse.