Sentence examples for prevailing confusion from inspiring English sources

While brooding beside his campfire that night, Bragg decided to reorganize his Confederates in the face of the enemy, a bizarre move that compounded the prevailing confusion.

The young monk was too intense and too sincere in his quest for the true doctrine of the Buddha to be satisfied with such prevailing confusion of doctrine.

In all departments the IfG reports prevailing confusion over what arm's length bodies should be doing and how far, if at all, they should be involved in conversations with both their own ministers and shadows.

The stamps were inscribed "15th August 1947" because of the prevailing confusion of actual date of independence.

The defeat of the Bijapur Sultanate at the hands of the Mughals in late 17th century added a new dimension to the prevailing confusion.

Only the prevailing confusion can explain why the infant was not separated from its mother suffering from EHF.

"Announcing the results of the presidential election early before the official statement is unjustified and is one of the main reasons behind the division and confusion prevailing on the political scene," said the statement, read out on state TV.

Based on these images, one might very easily conclude that there are indeed two kinds of recession: those that occurred before 1990 and those that occurred after.You might then get changes in the shape of downturns across time, depending on the prevailing source of the confusion.

Documented reasons for refusal include confusion regarding prevailing laws and regulations; pharmacists' attitudes regarding drug use and drug users; and commercial and safety considerations, including worries about theft, security, and increased drug use and discarded syringes near the pharmacy [ 12– 20].

In Berlin, on the other hand, the prevailing mood was one of confusion and discouragement.

But Stephan Thernstrom, a Harvard historian and co-author of a book that argues against the use of racial preferences in college admissions, said the ruling only heightened the confusion over the prevailing Supreme Court opinion on affirmative action, in the 1978 case, University of California Regents v. Bakke.