Sentence examples for is particularly confused from inspiring English sources

As the psychologist and computer scientist Christopher Evans has noted, "One aspect of [Hubbard's] war record that is particularly confused, and again typical of the mixture of glamour and obscurantism which surrounds Hubbard and his past, is the matter of wounds or injuries suffered on active service".

But the US fortune tellers were particularly confused by the scrambled demographics of the 2016 election.

The guy in front of me was particularly confused at being directed to the cloakroom despite not carrying a bag.

In eastern Europe, where national boundaries have been particularly confused and the population comprises various minorities, studies of the art may follow ethnic lines.

The investigators said they were particularly confused about the hour and 40 minutes Mr. Luna took to travel from Newark, Del., to the New Jersey Turnpike, a trip that should take about 45 minutes.

"If they are not claiming new powers, then why did they need to issue a signing statement?" Administration critics said they were particularly confused because the relevant portion of the postal reform legislation -- which prohibits opening mail without warrants in most circumstances -- remains unchanged.

And the left seemed to be particularly confused.

Lately, I've been particularly confused by all the comments that bonds are less popular now because interest rates are starting to go back up.

So we were particularly confused when she stepped out for the Paris premiere of "The Amazing Spiderman" in a gothic Gucci gown complete with garish makeup.

For musicians sitting behind the screen the rear projection was particularly confusing.

But many of those at the forefront are in their teens and 20s, and had their outlook formed during decades in which attitudes to women were particularly confusing.