"express confusion" is a perfectly acceptable part of a sentence in written English.
You could use it when you want to describe someone's reaction to a confusing situation. For example, "John was baffled by the explanation and began to express confusion."
Regardless, many Afghans express confusion about the Americans' true intentions.
The deepest flaw is the failure to investigate and prosecute up the chain of command as defendants express confusion over the rules.
If it didn't understand a certain request, it raised its arms in an apparent plea for forgiveness or tilted its head to express confusion.
Poor cotton farmers in places as remote as Burkina Faso know much more about our agricultural policies than most Americans do, and they express confusion about the United States government's stated commitment to small farmers.
But Mr. Russell, a confirmed cheerleader for preservation over development, does not like it one iota when people express confusion about his Fork's qualifications as a haven for weekend homeowners, boaters, golfers and oenophiles.
But a person close to the Clintons confirmed that the Clinton camp had reached out on to Vinnie Malhotra, senior vice president for development and acquisitions at CNN Worldwide, to express "confusion" about how a news organization could cover Mrs. Clinton while also producing a for-profit movie about her life.
Although we did not ask if women felt confused, six spontaneously expressed confusion or uncertainty such as "I am confused" "I don't know what to do".
Russian government ministers have also expressed confusion.
Similarly, other recipients across the globe expressed confusion and even offense that they had been targeted as a potential donor.
(C) Cabactulan asked several basic questions on international fuel supply initiatives, expressing confusion about the many different proposals.
But while some fans said it was "the best episode ever", others expressed confusion over the plot.
