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Discover Ludwig'have confusion' is a usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when you are feeling uncertain or confused about something. For example: "I have confusion about what to do next in this project."
Exact(8)
"You combine all that, and it's not surprising you'd have confusion and mistakes".
"Any time you start something new," Fehr said, "from time to time you have confusion and you straighten out the confusion".
Although MR angiography and DSA findings resembled PACNS, she had TCH prior to hyperacute cerebrovascular disease and did not have confusion.
A lot of people have confusion over the usage of the term "app" — Apple sells apps, but also rejects apps like Google Voice.
Table 6 PTs' self-reflection on learning to teach AP in prompt 1 Levels of understanding Frequency Example responses No confusion 11 (45.7) Basically understand and practice needed 4 (16.7) Still have confusion about the "order" 6 (25) Question this approach and refuse to change 3 (12.5).
"There's a progress of symptoms: nausea, headache, [and] eventually you can have confusion and unconsciousness.
Similar(51)
So has confusion over what happens next and over the likely eventual outcome.
Three patients (3 %) had confusion, and meningoencephalitis was diagnosed in one patient.
These are considered source monitoring errors where the child has confusion in tagging an event to its source.
"Tex Watsonn's psychological-reports doctor stated that "Tex" "had confusion as to who or what he was.
One patient had confusion, and 1 had prostration.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com