Sentence examples for purposely confusing from inspiring English sources

Purposely confusing fact and fiction is all the rage right now.

In recent weeks Kristol has drawn the ire of liberal Twitter for his conservative views, with users immediately calling him every nasty name in the book, and, in some instances, purposely confusing him with the actor Billy Crystal.

In New Jersey county parties have a big say in who wins the primaries, as the ballots are purposely confusing so that voters are inclined to vote for the county-endorsed candidates.

Even some of the most hackneyed themes the power of love, friendship, connection, survival, storytelling, and so on find some nuance throughout, but these moments are fleeting and lost in the overall weirdness and purposely confusing feel of the series.

Vella maintains that tech companies have taken a legitimate grievance — the nuisance lawsuit, which he does admit can be problematic — and are purposely confusing the issue to rally public support and to "stop inventors from getting their fair due".

Senator Larry E. Craig, the Idaho Republican who conducted the hearing, said Mr. Myers's critics "purposely confuse the roles of a lawyer and a judge".

"I don't know how to pay for other things!" Many of his contemporary pieces can be purposely confused with much older ones, adding new dimensions to both the recent and older creations.

The Daily News/Team Hillary attacks on Bernie Sanders purposely confuse bold vision with policy minutia.

Point out that some of the doublespeak that the politicians engage in comes from advisers; there is a possibility that some advisers would try to purposely confuse the message of the busy executive and lead the communications into failure for their own reasons: to avoid undesired change.

Proponents of a "flat tax --this season's suddenly hotax --thisad--purposely confuse tax --thiserent iseason

The amounts of sugar are hidden under pseudonyms, and measured in hard to fathom "grams" purposely to confuse people.