Sentence examples for further confusion about from inspiring English sources

In fact, the geography of judicial districts is itself a potential cause of further confusion about which interpretation of the law applies in a given area.

It has asked the Treasury to overhaul how government spending on both the NHS and health more widely is presented in order to minimise the risk of further "confusion" about the size of budget rises.

Soon after, on April 8th, there was further confusion about what should be inferred by the P.G.R.'s conclusions when the specialized lab in Innsbruck announced that it had been unable to extract any DNA identifications from its latest testing of fifty-three boneed bone remains from the dump.

It said: "We agree with the Government's view that the Bill should not be amended to introduce an option of civil partnerships for couples of the opposite sex" and that it "would introduce further confusion about the place of marriage in society".

However, as Allen and Wallach acknowledge, the danger of exclusively focusing on equipping robots with moral decision-making abilities, rather than also looking at the sociotechnical systems in which these robots are embedded, is that it may cause further confusion about the distribution of responsibility (2012).

Adding further confusion about the frequency of Poe's use of alcohol was his membership in the Sons of Temperance at the time of his death.

Sean P. McGowan, managing director of the Harris Nesbitt Corporation, an investment bank, said the announcement created further confusion with too few details about the company's future.

I'm sorry about those lexicographical and official diktats about striking hoof, because further confusion is caused by the shortening of and after foot, which is often heard as in.

This creates further confusion in the health workers' minds about whether they are expected to order medicines or not: "Like in level 2 it is not a pull system, it is a push system up to now so you do not order.

He also expressed U.S. Department of Agriculture's willingness to work with Congress to "prevent further confusion" and develop a nationwide system for informing the public about what's in their food products, without increasing costs or giving a false impression about safety.

There was further confusion.