"experienced confusion" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe someone's thoughts or emotions when they are uncertain or unable to comprehend something. For example: "The witness's testimony made the jury feel experienced confusion as the story changed multiple times."
You most likely experienced confusion, stupidity, or even anger.
But the suit filed last week says that a 14-year-old Teen Magazine reader logged onto the site and experienced "confusion" when she found it linked to pornographic material.
Independents, who account for almost 20percentt of registered voters in California and are permitted to vote in the Democratic primary, experienced confusion and problems when they tried to vote.
I experienced confusion and shock from some pharmacy employees when requesting naloxone, and had to explain to some seemingly clueless staff the spelling of the product and what its purpose was over and over again.
The suit also alleges the girl "experienced confusion, shame, humiliation, embarrassment, and the assault sent her life into a downward spiral," and that "Epstein has a sexual preference and obsession for underage minor girls.
She also experienced confusion, hallucination, dysarthria, bradykinesia, and spasticity.
Bisexuals are not "confused" about their sexual identity, but they do often experience confusion about which community they "fit in".
However, many business students, like many business professionals, experience confusion and frustration when engaging in design thinking projects for the first time.
Recent studies have confirmed that patients suffer brain changes long before they experience confusion or forgetfulness (see "An Alzheimer's Warning 25 Years Before Symptoms Show").
This is often the case in the late afternoon when residents with dementia are more likely to experience confusion and agitation.
In such cases, a person does not lose consciousness but may experience confusion, jerking movements, tingling, or odd mental and emotional events.
