Sentence examples for found confounding from inspiring English sources

The recording of the minutes before the resignation is one that Shearer has always found confounding.

For example, one study found confounding by familial factors in the association between physical work characteristics and later disability pensioning granted for low back pain disorders [ 38], although such confounding was not seen in the relationship between psychosocial work characteristics and disability pensioning granted for low back pain [ 39] or mental [ 40] disorders.

What I find confounding about this is that the argument we're making is exceedingly simple.

What I find confounding is that the argument we're making is exceedingly simple: Obama is ahead in Ohio.

Business class will have 24 flat-bed seats; behind that will be 28 "premium economy" seats with 52 inches of legroom; and — in a move that some competitors say they find confounding — there will be 30 coach seats in five rows.

Stafoggia [ 16] and Rainham and Smoyer-Tomic [ 17] also reported no confounding by O3 in Italy and Canada, respectively, and Pattenden did not find confounding by markers of PM in both Sofia (total suspended in particulates) and London (black smoke).

But Mr. Kushner, new to government, has found it confounding at times.

If such an instrument can be found, the confounding, for example, between diversity and economic performance can be disentangled and causal relationship between these two variables established.

While I'm not one to generally side with him, even New York Senator Chuck Schumer has found it confounding that airline prices have remained so high even though the cost of jet fuel has fallen more than 40% worldwide compared to a year ago.

No evidence was found for confounding by exclusive breastfeeding and smoking behavior of the subject, or parity and BMI of the mother, so these variables were not included in the final models.

However, we found no confounding.