Sentence examples for mere confusion from inspiring English sources

Others say the competing claims have created more than mere confusion.

"Mere confusion does not amount to an impediment to the voters' free choice if reasonable time and study will sort it out," a Florida state appeals court wrote.

There are those who see Miller's exclusion as more than the result of mere confusion; they view it as intentional obfuscation.

But a state Court of Appeals overruled the judge, saying that "mere confusion does not amount to an impediment to the voters' free choice," if they have an opportunity to ask for help in the polling place.

After all, only days earlier, Waxman and Rush had dismissed the protests of craftspeople, thrift store owners and garment makers as the result of mere "confusion" and "inaccurate reporting".

All too often these years mark the tipping point between mere confusion and utter despair.

It uses weird images (beetles in boxes) and off-the-wall questions (can dogs have headaches?) to expose ontological anxieties as mere confusions, produced by entanglement in words.

Nor is the inclusive concept of pleasure on which it is based a mere conceptual confusion.

Those willing to provisionally accept the inclusive usage without evidence that it is widespread and grounded in natural ways of categorizing experience (and thus not to be dismisssed out of hand as a mere philosophers' confusion or tendentious invention) may wish to skip now to this note's last paragraph.

Accordingly Broad rejects Presentism the view that only the present is real as "mere rhetoric rooted in confusion" (1921a, p. 226).

And that pen has an annoyingly twitchy mouse-button switch that tends to fire at the merest brush, producing utter confusion.