Sentence examples for more confusing for from inspiring English sources

"In hindsight, it was probably more confusing for the kids," she said.

Toddlers may experience a lower level of colour constancy than adults, making the world even more confusing for them.

Just to make things even more confusing for our Alice in Wonderland, the site is the epicentre of Ford's new narrative.

Comics podcasting can seem arcane at the best of times, so nine shows playing musical chairs with their hosts sounds like it could be even more confusing for new listeners.

But rap is coming from a whole other place -- geographically and psychically -- than Chris Tucker, which makes things only more confusing for those whose job it is to figure out where the culture is headed.

"We understand that the requirement by state law to ignore sales prices makes an already complex property tax system even more confusing for property owners, which raises questions of equity within the system," Owen Stone, a spokesman for the Finance Department, said in an e-mail.

Abdominal IMFTs are more confusing from both diagnostic and therapeutic aspects, as they are commonly mistaken for malignant tumours such as peritoneal carcinomatosis, sarcoma or lymphoma.

And with ethnic emphases in American culture shifting so quickly -- a shift "Catfish" recognizes -- what is real becomes more and more confusing, especially for people like Dwayne, who doesn't know if he's coming or going.

Peirce's new conventions increased the expressive power of single diagrams, but the arbitrariness of its conventions and more confusing representations (for example, the above diagram) sacrificed the visual clarity which Euler's original system enjoys.

But a proliferation in service providers, especially "for-profit" ones, might make the system more confusing and treacherous for those who don't have the time or capacity to find what's best for them.

But that careful unpredictability has made life far more confusing and inconvenient for thousands of travelers.