Sentence examples for historically confusing from inspiring English sources

Although zoanthid genera, Zoanthus and Palythoa are common in shallow subtropical and tropical waters, their taxonomy and identification to species level was historically confusing due to the intraspecific variation in polyp shape, size, color, oral disk color (Burnett et al. 1997; Reimer et al. 2004) and the absence of exact morphological description of species in the past literature.

While finding aspects of the setting and costume design historically confusing and trying on the reader's suspension of disbelief, Rebecca Silverman of Anime News Network wrote that the Gwin's backstory, the quick pacing, Yuki's detailed art, and her frightening portrayal of zombies made the third volume "a winning entry in an already fascinating series".

Carson, who seems as historically confused as he is surgically skilled, has said that Obamacare is worse than 9/11, "because 9/11 is an isolated incident".

Many participants still saw a full emissions trading scheme as the most efficient policy option, but politically difficult, and a straight carbon tax – which the Australian debate has historically confused with an ETS – as even more politically dangerous.

In medical and sexological literature, the clitoris is sometimes referred to as "the female penis" or pseudo-penis, and the term clitoris is commonly used to refer to the glans alone; partially because of this, there have been various terms for the organ that have historically confused its anatomy (see below).

It's true that the socially nuanced multiplayer modes we've seen in video games (Kane & Lynch, The Ship, Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood) have historically only confused their players.

For nearly three hours' worth of his reality show, What Would Ryan Lochte Do?, I watched Ryan Lochte shout and spasm and sigh and, most frequently, look historically, paralyzingly confused.

Everyone shouts hysterically, confusing it with historically.

She has been particularly interested in how women invoked familial discourses, such as public motherhood, which made their activism meaningful historically but also confusing to historians.

Unfortunately, a lot of these attempts have historically ranged from confusing to ridiculous.

This is confusing both historically and dramatically.