Sentence examples for relatively confusing from inspiring English sources
The first thing you'll notice when you visit the website is the unorthodox – and relatively confusing – design, as you can tell from the screenshot above.
The literature is relatively confused, with reported of poor parent-child agreement [e.g., [ 11, 12]], and of moderate to high agreement [e.g., [ 13, 14]].
(If by confusing you mean relatively straightforward with a few notable exemptions).
The diagnostic accuracy of fine needle aspiration cytology (FNAC) of head and neck lesions is relatively high, but cytologic interpretation might be confusing if the sample is lacking typical cytologic features according to labeled site by physician.
At least a third of the successful escapes made during the first year of the wall's existence took place in the first two months or so, when the border situation was confused and relatively fluid.
That's a good slogan, but an even better one would be 'Make my bed.'" And this guy who wanted to be on the Hall Council chewed it over for a minute, and said, "You know what, I like the ring of that," and he went and made all these posters that read "Vote for Day: Make my Bed," and put them up all over the place, leaving the student body confused but relatively unharmed.
Somewhat confusing considering the government's aggression in pursuing benefit fraudsters for relatively small amounts of money.
Members of relatively homogeneous groups, on the other hand, share a base of common knowledge, enabling them to pile on declensions without confusing one another.
