Sentence examples for long confusion from inspiring English sources

And with little paid advertising to tell viewers where to find its shows — PBS cannot afford it — no one knows how long confusion will last.

There was long confusion regarding the taxonomic status and geographic origin of the small island emu taxa from King Island and Kangaroo Island, since specimens of both populations were transported to France as part of the same French expedition to Australia in the early 1800s.

The effects of mediators in this relationship indicated that POS is positively related to JS, PA, and AC, and these three mediators are positively associated with JP, which partially explain the long confusion in past regarding the relationship between POS and JP.

This discrepancy in the identity of these agents may be attributed to the morphologic similarities between the species and the century-long confusion between the parasite D. latum and the parasite that caused human diphyllobothriosis associated with the consumption of Pacific salmon in Japan (1 – 3 ).

There has long been confusion between Stauntonia and Holboellia.

The layouts of those stations have long created confusion among passengers over which track has the next arriving train.

But despite long lines, confusion among poll workers and scattered computer malfunctions, there were no reports of widespread problems as voters showed up in record numbers.

Kay J. Maxwell, president of the League of Women Voters of the United States, said her group had found "scattered problems" throughout the country, including overcapacity crowds resulting in long waits, confusion caused by recent changes in polling place sites and not enough voting machines.

Expect long lines, confusion, malaise, and weariness.

In the long run, confusion over whether any given product is actually environmentally friendly may serve primarily to confuse customers and work against the overall goal of improving customer education and manufacturing practices.

It is unsure how long the confusion over Prop 64's fine print will cloud California courtrooms.