Sentence examples for expressing some confusion from inspiring English sources

To absolutely no one's surprise, reaction was swift on social media, with many people expressing some confusion over the new "woke" Timberlake.

A lot of people have been expressing some confusion over this whole "internet" thing, and absolutely nobody has asked me to weigh in on the subject.

Her fervent belief that Britain remain a part of the EU aside, Lohan expressed some confusion as to the location of Kettering.

Well, maybe Zuckerberg didn't find all of it funny, as he does expresses some confusion about the "hoverboard money" part, which former Facebook Senior Platform Manager and current Path co-founder Dave Morin found "definitely clutch" (Kimberly Parker helpfully explains).

Just days after a group of pro-equality lawmakers introduced a bill that would legalize same-sex marriage in Illinois, Governor Pat Quinn has expressed some confusion on the topic.

When anticipating using them, many women expressed some confusion about how and where to use the voucher, if there will be additional charges, and how providers will receive women presenting with vouchers.

The character of John Smith expresses some of the confusion in Mr. Alexie's own upbringing.

Some seem to be expressing more confusion or dismissal, even referring to the feature as weird and stupid at times.

Several translation companies expressed concerns and some confusion regarding the involvement of in-country consultants while others strongly supported their involvement.

Maher had a hilarious take on Paul Ryan (seen above), claiming that Mitt Romney's running mate has only two ideas, and expressing confusion over why some conservatives see him as different than Sarah Palin.

The counting of at least 2,000 overseas ballots was also turbulent, with some county officials expressing confusion over the secretary of state's instructions that overseas ballots did not have to be postmarked by Election Day as long as they were signed and dated by Election Day.