Sentence examples for might be confounding from inspiring English sources
Yet Mulaney seems most sure-footed when inhabiting a kid's body with his adult brain, and the special arrives at a time well suited to receive it; the safest ground for the male comedian right now is childhood, prepubescence, a time when little boys might be confounding or annoying or even cruel, but not yet especially dangerous or explicitly predatory.
To an outsider, it might be confounding why Mr. Camp, a relatively unknown Michigan Republican who has no viable challenger in his re-election bid this year, would be seeing such a flood of cash, including contributions from names like Bob Dole, the former United States senator turned lobbyist, and Joseph E. Gallo, the chief executive of E. & J. Gallo Winery in California.
Depending on the amount present in drug formulations there might be confounding findings in the Abnormal Toxicity Test (ATT).
Despite our ability to control for a large number of potential confounders, we could not assess these comprehensively, and did not investigate other psychosomatic diseases that might be confounding variables.
Finally, there might be confounding by socioeconomic status and/or social stress.
These incidences might be confounding the analysis somewhat, because we do not know how often that may have happened.
But he might be confounded by her large, sloppy collages incorporating passages of etching, glued-on paper scraps and glitter depicting, for example, a woman fighting big snakes.
Derek Cianfrance's film may have been overwrought, but it was certainly wrought — constructed with cunning, and unfazed by the likelihood that we might be confounded by its slippages of time, or abashed by the flagrancy of the characters' desires.
However, this association might be confounded by genetic and other shared effects.
The values that might be confounded with equality include sufficiency, priority, and desert.
Braun et al. ([2011]) further suggested that differences in engagement with the test might be confounded with differences in the cognitive abilities to be assessed.
