Sentence examples for is particularly confusing from inspiring English sources

The international frontier is particularly confusing in the area and it would not be difficult to stray across it.

The PayPlace agreement, which weighs in at an eye-glazing 16 pages, is particularly confusing and intimidating.

The position is particularly confusing at Gatwick - this week it was quoting £50.40 if paid in advance or £44.80 on the day.

The BlackBerry fund is particularly confusing, since it's not a BlackBerry-exclusive fund, nor is it the official venture arm of BlackBerry-maker Research In Motion.

Alcohol is particularly confusing as it is legal.

All of this is particularly confusing, given Griffin's frequent appearances in the rotation of commercials currently running during this year's NBA post-season.

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".

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.

"We went from doing something that's so normal and ordinary – having a baby – to something that's really unusual and far less common, which is losing a baby …" And the circumstances of the loss were particularly confusing.

Many people find the array of coverage options and pricing to be particularly confusing.