Sentence examples for extra confusion from inspiring English sources

Stewart says it is the media, not the CRU scientists, who are to blame for any extra confusion among the public.

Latin alternative rock was already scrambling the definitions of musical categories, and this group throws in humor and ethnicity for extra confusion.

10.52am: Here's what Craig Bennett, director of policy and campaigns at Friends of the Earth, has said: Ministers are spending valuable time and money tinkering with vital regulations with no evidence that it won't simply create extra confusion and costs for businesses - as well as play havoc with the environment.

This will provide additional cryptographic strength via this extra confusion process.

To add a little bit of extra confusion into the mix, right now, all of the other pages at the "Microsoft Ventures" URL are related to the old operation under the new Microsoft Accelerator name.

This is what EA is banking on, I thought, in an iteration of its famous franchise where core elements have been adjusted in such a way that long-termers are going to struggle to adapt – foremost the set-piece controls, which after a handful of attempts still feel totally unintuitive, all left bumper this and B button that, with some stick wiggling thrown in for extra confusion.

In the U.S. this year, he said, all the attention devoted to new voter-I.D. laws had created an extra layer of confusion.

Looks like this may actually add an extra layer of confusion to adjusting volume for many.

But the institution adds an extra layer of confusion to the issue with it's murky definition of what constitutes an aggressive dog.

An extra degree of confusion enters with processed foods, an invention of the 20th century, in which micronutrients are stripped from their natural sources and then put back again, if at all, through artificial and synthetic means.

It creates extra layers of confusion around important issues such as whether male-bodied persons such as [Norrie] should be entitled to access spaces in which women and girls are vulnerable and require dignity and privacy, such as toilets, shelters, prisons," she said.