Sentence examples for particular confusion from inspiring English sources

There will be particular confusion about commissioning responsibilities.

But there is particular confusion about how to apply Islamic law in this country, in part because American Muslims are fragmented into many groups.

The system has created particular confusion in rural, sparsely populated parts of the country that appear to face no obvious terrorist threat but have been expected to step up security when the national alert is raised.

"There is particular confusion over entitlements to emergency care services, given the proposals introduce charging for A&E visits yet say no patient will be turned away if they need care".

There was particular confusion over the rules for postmarks on the ballots, and many county officials complained of contradictory -- and possibly incorrect -- instructions from Secretary of State Katherine Harris, a Republican and a Bush ally whom Democrats have already accused of bias in her handling of the overall count.

The assemblyman said that he did not think the multiple IVs had caused any particular confusion beyond the general confusion of there being so many people named Adam Clayton Powell floating around (he did his part by naming his son, now a junior at Columbia, Adam Clayton Powell V).

The series is especially good at illustrating one of the war's particular confusions: how to deal with suicide bombers, who are more than willing to die.

She is not the only actress who sets out to explore the particular confusions — emotional, professional, expressive — facing young, rootless women in 21st century America or who has turned their uninflected, slightly spaced-out reticence into a style.

As ever with this particular daughter, confusion reigns.

Regarding clarity in role, there remained particular uncertainty, confusion and sometimes conflict regarding extent of decision-making power, which in practice was often limited.

As observed by Molyneux et al [ 6], "regarding clarity in role, there remained particular uncertainty, confusion and sometimes conflict regarding extent of decision-making power" (p. 9).