Sentence examples for may confuse or from inspiring English sources

Even if they do, a changing cast of characters may confuse or stress an elderly person.

Some of the Astra's exotica may confuse or vex American buyers: a single cupholder seems positioned to be shared — or fought over — by front and rear occupants.

The decision to change a true story -- to delete material that may confuse or disturb viewers, to telescope chronology, to insert composite or entirely fictional characters into historical events -- is as much an artistic (and therefore an ethical) choice as the casting of a certain actor or the selection of a camera angle.

For instance, the use of euphemisms to "soften the shock of bad news" may confuse or mislead patients [ 11].

Completing the SEIQoL-DW can take up to one hour which may confuse or tire some frail participants.

These patients are exposed to many medicines that may confuse or provide a means for harm, potentially also increasing their risk from accidents.

The American Medical Association, which warns that Web sites with inaccurate information may confuse people or even endanger their health, cautions patients not to consult Dr. Google instead of a real M.D.

The Senate election is three weeks before Mr. Christie himself stands for re-election, and all of the candidates agree that the schedule may confuse voters, or keep them at home, so the race could be won with just a small segment of voters.

This heteronormative phrasing may confuse, insult or alienate sexual minority respondents.

Remove any terms that may confuse readers or define the terms the first time you use them.

This can be distracting to the dog and may confuse him or her, which could be very dangerous to the handler if the dog is not doing its job properly.