This view, as is indicated by the analysis made above, appears to the referee to involve a confusion of thought.
The confusion involves a group of truckers calling itself "Truckers Ride for the Constitution," which had promised to organize a protest rally that could potentially tie up traffic on the Beltway.
The inquiry by regulators involves a "legitimate dispute or confusion" over which Medicare codes to use when billing for patients who suffer from more than one illness, Mr. Anderson of Tenet said.
For today's filmmakers, capturing how people relate to one another digitally often involves a lot of messiness, confusion and ambiguity.
But the way the book justifies that forecast involves a series of conceptual confusions about such things as the sources of risk and the difference between dividends and earnings.
Moreover, Marty finds some of his contemporaries, such as Berthold Delbrück, to be involved in a confusion between inner and outer linguistic form (i.e. the expression itself).
5 Despite the potential benefits of such efforts, and the welcome given to evaluation by some who run programmes, the literature on programme evaluation has long acknowledged that evaluation can be a source of tension, friction and confusion of purpose: [Evaluation] involves a balancing act between competing forces.
It involves a lot of hustling, a lot of nail-biting, pizza-eating, sleeping at your desk, tears, failure, confusion, and on and on.
Most revolutions involve a period of confusion and near-anarchy before a clear way ahead is defined, and this one has been no exception.
But as the various Congressional inquiries have shown, the final days of MF Global involved a mass of confusion, with no one at the firm able to state clearly who made decisions on the transfer of customer money.
