Sentence examples for has been confusing for from inspiring English sources

"And that has been confusing for consumers," she said.

"Cooking this family food in a professional environment has been confusing for me," he said.

By all accounts, the transfer process has been confusing for parents.

Because so many Picasso heirs — children and grandchildren — have given opinions about the authenticity of paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints and ceramics, it has been confusing for collectors, dealers and auction houses.

The IRS has has been slow to issue definitive guidance on both the taxation and reporting of Bitcoin, which has been confusing for taxpayers.

Earlier this fall, the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), in a decision involving Coinflip, Inc. d/b/a Derivabit (Coinflip) and its chief executive officer Francisco Riordan, ruled that "[B]itcoin and other virtual currencies are properly defined as commodities". The characterization of bitcoin has been confusing for users since its introduction more than five years ago.

Sledging – the offical cricketese for "desperately lame attempts at intimidating wit", as its kissing cousin "banter" is Australian for "moronic sub-playground insults" – has been confused for too long with one of the higher comedic forms.

That might have been confusing for the average viewer.

Commonly, the abuse had been confusing for the child but not traumatic in the usual sense of the word.

Also, putting multiple versions of the same programme on BBC iPlayer could have been confusing for viewers, so we needed to come up with a way to clearly 'sign-post' which version requires headphones.

It must have been confusing for Kenny.