Sentence examples for mainly confused from inspiring English sources

Jack Straw, according to the Today programme, is angry, the Home Office is "disappointed", the Daily Mail is insulted, and Frances Lawrence, the widow of Chindamo's victim Philip Lawrence, is apparently "devastated", though listening to her on the radio this morning she sounded mainly confused and unhappy.

The information was mainly confused with the big flood in the Netherlands on 1st November 1570, but also with other earthquakes.

Proud and terrified but mainly confused why anyone couldn't wait 10 more seconds to pee.

At first, I just sat there in this hotboxed car breathing in delightfully smelling vape juice, mainly confused about what was going on.

Disgust was mainly confused with the expression of anger.

Inspection of the matrices revealed that sadness expressed by human faces was mainly confused with disgust while sadness expressed by virtual faces was mostly mistaken for a neutral face.

This is a novel to be read late at night—(the word "noche" recurs in it often where the voices, mainly female, confuse you until you feel that the narrated incidents did not in fact happen.Jose Viñals takes voices a step further in his striking novel about a garrulous octogenarian who confesses to a silent witness with a tape-recorder.

And its initial response which included announcing efforts to peg the currency to the euro, despite lacking the reserves to defend it, and trying to secure a loan from Russia served mainly to confuse.Iceland's rapid rise and even faster fall has been viewed from afar as a parable of greed and hubris, in which a nation of farmers and fishermen borrowed too much and are paying the price.