Sentence examples for is extremely confusing from inspiring English sources

Moral of the story: Being energy dependant on too many external factors is extremely confusing.

Hmm as someone who actually grew up watching the original Power Rangers show, this is extremely confusing to me.

However, in the Results they write about " class I clone (partial deficiency) … and class II clone (complete deficiency) ":  this is extremely confusing.

This video, however, is extremely confusing, particularly for those of us who regard ourselves as politically enlightened.

"We hear from our small-business members that navigating the federal marketplace is extremely confusing and complex," said Molly Brogan, a spokeswoman for the National Small Business Association, an advocacy group based in Washington.

Certainly it is extremely confusing, if only because the official price a hospital or doctor charges for a service is rarely the amount that hospital or doctor expects to be paid, and what will be paid varies enormously, depending on which private insurance a patient has, or whether one of the big government programs, Medicare or Medicaid, acts as the insurer.

Fina's stance on Russia, and the seven athletes the IOC recommended be banned from competing here, has been extremely confusing.

Perhaps the Chancellor wanted to do more but the pressure to give more to health and education meant this was not quite the Budget many people were expecting.' Another major problem with the new measures is that they are extremely confusing.

From Mr. Maher, the host of "Politically Incorrect" on ABC: "Now apparently the ballots in Palm Beach County were extremely confusing to the seniors, because not only did many of the seniors ask if they had to buy magazines to win, but 1,200 accidentally registered as sex offenders".

In England, the market reforms to health and education will gather pace, with more private sector involvement in schools and hospitals and greater choice for parents and patients... "This political cross-dressing must be extremely confusing for the electorate who thought they had given Mr Blair a bloody nose, and have ended up with [Michael] Howard in drag.

Yeah, it's extremely confusing.