Sentence examples for more confusing not from inspiring English sources

Where do you see the company in the next few years? A. The Internet has made it easier to shop for prices, but it's almost made it more confusing, not less.

To make matters more confusing, animals are not always the deep wells of sensitivity that we might imagine.

Yet if you look beyond party politics at some of the things that have distinguished America mobility, immigration, meritocracy, volunteerism a more confusing image emerges: not so much one of division but of a centrifuge.

To make matters more confusing, I didn't bother to give them the group name.

"It's about making the world less confusing, not more," she said.

Slightly less impressive was the G Pro's Panorama feature — in theory it's similar to the Photo Sphere feature baked into Android 4.2, but the implementation here is more confusing and the results not as polished.

Everyone says to use a credit card with mile rewards, but these illusive perks can be as confusing as cryptocurrency (fine, more confusing) if you're not a seasoned traveler.

Dr. Keiji Fukuda, an influenza expert who is an assistant director-general at the W.H.O., said in an interview that "as difficult as things are right now," the problem of defining a pandemic and communicating risk "would be magnitudes worse and more confusing" if the agency had not dealt with AIDS, SARS and avian influenza.

This is assumed rather than explained and it is all the more confusing as the foot is not magnified.

The fact that he's not an older gentleman but rather a contemporary makes it all the more confusing that their romance can't just blossom.

The 4.2 example is more confusing to me as I do not see how the likelihood is generated for the independent origin model.