Sentence examples for is deeply confusing from inspiring English sources

A scandal in the making That a commercial theatre producer is willing to support such work, when publicly funded bodies are trying to censor a community venture on the theme of tolerance, is deeply confusing to someone brought up in the heady atmosphere of 1970s theatre-in-education.

"The true nature of the jalapeño-infused lime is deeply confusing and underrated," he said.

"But this poem is deeply confused about what it is trying to be".

But the report is "deeply confused and deeply misleading", according to Richard Denniss, chief economist at the Australia Institute: "The paper pays scant attention to the health and social costs associated with coal mining and coal burning.

The report, seen by the Guardian, is "deeply confused and deeply misleading" and a "litany of errors and false assumptions, clearly written ultimately as a disinformation tool", according to two financial experts.

A large percentage of North America is deeply confused about what the purpose of sex really is, but in Jesse Jane's hotel room there is no confusion.

It's deeply confusing to a country that's already confused, as well as to the Democratic Party.

But no matter, for what Varoufakis did, like the rest of his party, has been deeply confusing.

It was 28.8kbps if I recall, and the Internet back then was deeply confusing.

Naturally, it must have been deeply confusing for thousands of people that during his most recent tour of the United States, a mysterious group of protesters has been hounding the Dalai Lama at every stop, from Alabama to Princeton to Boston to New York.

But I was deeply confused.