Sentence examples for how confusing it can be from inspiring English sources

Anyone who has ever bought a home knows how confusing it can be to decide on the best financing options.

It was, for me, a reminder of how confusing it can be to think about video games and schools in the same frame.

"The Body Politic" (Week in Review, April 10) highlighted the effect of scientific research on health in this country and just how confusing it can be to connect scientific findings with personal choices appropriately.

It's a searching demonstration of the way conscience is not just innate but also learned, and how confusing it can be to do right in a society dedicated to wrong — the same kinds of questions that bedeviled Hannah Arendt at the Eichmann trial.

But, oh, how confusing it can be.

The study discusses how confusing it can be to use a solely morphological indicator in forested arid cities (i.e., H/W).

Given my automatic animus, you can imagine how confusing it was to be charmed into surrender by Thomas Grant's traversal of Hutchinson's long career as a QC.

" Many people with mental health conditions don't ever engage with the system, or if they do, are quickly intimidated with how confusing and frustrating it can be," he said.

They totally have friends and don't care how confusing and inefficient it can be to show you this.

And given how confusing data-related issues can clearly be for consumers, not to mention how complex it can be for an individual to try to pursue redress over a data breach on their own, there's surely a pretty straightforward argument for letting independent organizations push for redress on behalf of consumers.

Because each server is capable of running the same applications, it can be confusing how to choose one over the other.