Sentence examples for fostered confusion from inspiring English sources

Far from contributing useful guidance, many members of my profession threw up dust, fostered confusion, and actually degraded the quality of the discussion.

These theories range from the absurd to the plausible — from claims that liberal Democrats somehow forced banks to lend to the undeserving poor (even though Republicans controlled Congress) to the belief that exotic financial instruments fostered confusion and fraud.

This deficiency has fostered confusion and limited their use as character data in phylogenetic analysis.

This almost certainly has fostered confusion, expressed by the survey respondents, regarding clear definitions of sepsis.

"Reverend Ogletree is acting in a way that is injurious to the church, because it fosters confusion in the church about what we stand for," he said.

Minodes' Wegner says the core team shouldn't be afraid to argue about the vision and clash about what they want the company to represent, but when you're done, present it to the employees like you mean it or you'll foster confusion.

But such lists can quickly foster confusion, be overwhelming and can even produce anxiety.

This has fostered some confusion, including a report that Winfrey bumped the playoffs from the building.

More recently politicians such as Newt Gingrich have gleefully fostered this confusion.

That is tall enough, though, for a head-clearing perspective on sprawling Tokyo, whose multiple city centers, odd block-based address system and reliance on underground transit foster confusion at ground level.

Some museum professionals say that having differing guidelines for art and history museums only fosters confusion at a time when finding any means of raising money is especially appealing.