Sentence examples for frequent confusion from inspiring English sources
There is, as your question intimates, a world of sartorial possibilities between a suit and swimming shorts, hence the frequent confusion about what "casual" actually means, and nowhere is this more confusing than in the world of work.
They were also reliably bad students, and on one occasion they took advantage of the frequent confusion of their identities by splitting their subjects between them while preparing for their final exams, so that Michael took the history and biology tests twice, and Matthew sat for English twice.
In this space, the frequent confusion between sympathy and the Obama-favored empathy — both rooted in the Greek pathos, "emotion, passion" — was straightened out during last year's campaign: the Greek prefix sym- means "together with," but the prefix em- goes deeper, meaning "within".
I admire Alison's forthright descriptions of her frequent confusion in Mokimpur, and her ability to open her heart to what Ajay and his family do to resolve that confusion.
Intermedium, to avoid the frequent confusion with bv.
There is frequent confusion in the clinical situation between premenstrual syndrome and other gynaecological disorders such as, dysmenorrhoea and the perimenopause, and in psychological disorders such as depression or anxiety.
Notably however, our cell type assignment precision was greatly increased by our post-machine learning quality control pipeline, which enabled us to fix the principal classes with lower accuracy, due to frequent SVM confusion between xylem vessels and phloem parenchyma cells.
In contrast, for valence, interestingly, confusions between the extremes (pos/neg) seem to be very frequent, while confusions with neutral seem to be rare.
We quarrelled more and more; I found myself screaming impatiently at him for his endless start-up rituals, his languorous browsing, his frequent stalled confusions.
(At least we didn't slip up on "loath," a frequent source of confusion).
Christopher Plummer stars as a man suffering from dementia and living in a nursing home in a frequent state of confusion.
