Sentence examples for makes confusion from inspiring English sources

J. Hoberman wrote for The Village Voice that "Few directors have revisited their earliest concerns with such vigor [as Van Sant]." He concluded his review saying, "Paranoid Park is wonderfully lucid: It makes confusion something tangible and heartbreak the most natural thing in life".

Even in rare instances when extrapontine lesions are not accompanied by pontine lesions [ 31, 64], the lack of lymphocytic infiltrates in CPM lesions makes confusion with early MS unlikely.

Or make confusion look clear.

"It might have been a mistake, it made confusion," Krason said of the name change, which has generated speculation in Denmark.

Even the rabble-rousing revolutionary Alcibiades (Ciarán McMenamin), who is leading the citizens against the government of Athens, gets his wedge from Timon to pay for soldiers and "make confusion".

To make confusion worse, every motion-picture patron will soon know my intimate girlhood secrets; quite soon, I suppose, I'll be the only one left in America to whom the events which really took place in that now infamous Greenwich Village basement seem steadily abscurer and obscurer.

However, the diverse characteristics and heterogeneity of cancer usually make confusion.

Normal diffusion as used in space and anomalous diffusion as utilized in time may make confusion.

Traditional appearance identification offered a direct method to identify medicinal herbs, but this method easily made confusion.

Smedresman, however, argued that it would do little to help attract new arbitration and would in fact drive it away, saying that "the vagueness of the statutory language, combined with the rather hazy policy considerations behind the Act, make confusion and litigation likely".

With regard to re-name Vitis genes, another classification would make confusion.