Sentence examples for probably be confused from inspiring English sources

Most everyone else will probably be confused.

"If I had a dad that was doing this, I'd probably be confused," he says.

Children will probably be confused, and adults familiar with the tale may wonder where all the good bits went.

That may sound to most Americans like an insult, but a lot of Manhattanites would probably be confused.

One of the few consistent figures was Glavine, who has flown so far under the radar that he could probably be confused for Steve Trachsel.

Your child will probably be confused if you talk about the microeconomics of a fishery.

Israel's sailing chief, Yehuda Mayan, revealed that, in voting for kiteboarding, delegates had probably been confused by ambiguous language translations.

You probably are confused, as your bandwidth usage must have skyrocketed over the month.

Ask a group of fourteen-year-olds if Nickelback sucks, and they'll probably just be confused.

In this context, the E.U.'s sanctions against settlement activity make sense, too, and should probably not be confused with the B.D.S. campaign at all.

"We're confused," Dr. Lykken explained, "and we're probably going to be confused for a long time".