Sentence examples for rather confusion from inspiring English sources

We will argue that the problem is rather confusion about the meaning of 'authentication'authentication

"An international shopper is dealing with language barriers and currency conversions, as well as different cultural expectations in the marketplace," says Vause. "All customer inquiries are logged as disputes, although they may not represent actual fraud or loss, but rather confusion as to the terms of sale, product description, shipping fees and so forth.

When I think of me-as-Robert now, it is with a hint of defiance, rather than confusion, let alone shame.

But the laughter ultimately grows out of complacency rather than confusion, and the teasing naughtiness, at this late date, seems more dutiful than daring (Scott).

While the foregoing may seem rather straightforward, confusion and difficulties often arise when the co-op seeks to impose its rules and regulations on the rental tenants.

The Vatican press office responded to the books with severe, disapproving language: "Publications of this nature do not help in any way to establish clarity and truth but, rather, generate confusion and partial and tendentious conclusions.

The historical novel, so that its period setting may be a source of illumination and enjoyment rather than confusion and tedium, is more or less bound to make a sop to the reader.

On Monday, when it announced the arrests, the Holy See said in a statement: "Publications of this nature do not help in any way to establish clarity and truth, but rather generate confusion and partial and tendentious conclusions".

Rather, the confusion between image and percept seems to occur because the processes involved in forming a mental image of the requested type interfere with the normal utilization of the mechanisms of perception, and raise perceptual detection thresholds (Segal, 1971b; Segal & Fusella, 1971).

They seek clarity rather than confusion about how to grow in their positions.

Nixon's comments further muddy a matter that sometimes seems to stem from a vast but rather simple confusion in American thinking.