Sentence examples for pattern of confusion from inspiring English sources

Then, almost in the next sentence, he added a new turn to the government's pattern of confusion, and cut the legs off the finance minister's timetable for Spain's emergence from recession by as much as half.

And as Indianans turned their clocks back one hour on Sunday for the first time in 30 years, many business owners are grateful to be in step with other parts of the country, but some are angered by a new pattern of confusion.

A pattern of confusion and misinformation appears to be setting in with the mayor's appearances on cable and network TV.

I have had the same conversation over and over again with Democratic women living in the United States who see the same pattern of frustration, confusion and disengagement among women who work in politics.

Comparisons of confusion patterns in both subject groups showed that /r/ is the most confusable phoneme, while /w/, /j/, and /p/ are among the least.

Opening with chopped-up vocals, ominously cascading drum patterns and a general swirl of confusion, it soon transforms, with military precision, into a taut digital tattoo, Janet addressing the audience like a party leader on the verses before leading them into an actual party by the time the chanting chorus kicks in.

These incidents reveal a growing pattern of abuse and a great measure of confusion over free speech rights in the tangled realm of new media.

It is shown that the examination of classification patterns through confusion matrices allows the exploitation of inter-class relationships and the ability to provide extra information to the researcher about the compositional categorisation of samples; which could not be grouped (with certainty) into classes with the employment of ceramic petrography.

It could though lead to confusion and a patchwork pattern of devolution.

A broken pattern, or a confusion of depth and flatness caused by illusory shadows, or just a subtle blending of colours can make the visible invisible.

And then one of confusion.