Sentence examples for has become confusing from inspiring English sources
Cable channel surfing has become confusing enough to cause a TV viewer to rise from the couch in bewilderment.
At one session the challenge was summed up by Gary Carter, of the production company Shine, who pointed out that even the use of the word "television" has become confusing.
"Over the last few years, it has become confusing as to what a strong upfront augurs for other media," said Chris Rohrs, president at the Television Bureau of Advertising in New York, which represents local broadcast stations.
ECPA was approved in 1986, when the Internet was in its infancy, and the coalition contends that it has become confusing and doesn't include enough safeguards to protect user data.
But somewhere along the way the striving for excellence as a healer has become confused with prowess as a scientist.
Norman Russell Camberley, Surrey I have great respect for Peter Tatchell and his work to promote equality but I fear that on this occasion he has become confused and misdirected himself.
In that rarefied atmosphere, [corporate motto] 'don't be evil' has become confused with 'we can do no wrong'," said Thomas.
As a result, humanitarian work has become confused with security operations -- leading to the perception there that relief agencies are simply an arm of the occupying forces.
"Traditional, intelligent and skilled used of salt has become confused in the minds of nanny-state nitwits with the sneaking of salt into processed convenience foods.
■ Your satnav has become confused by Milton Keynes and sent you down the wrong sliproad; you are now driving against the flow of traffic on a dual carriageway.
