Sentence examples for shown to be confusing from inspiring English sources

The design is shown to be confusing and essentially non-mathematical.

Rimini Protokoll's Helgard Haug says that after seeing her show: "to be confused is very productive.

Moreover, if one thinks that theism can be shown to be intellectually confused from the start, then theistic arguments from religious experience will carry little weight.

There is only one home visit, a scene of math homework at the kitchen table, during which the parents of one of Mr. Lopez's older students show themselves to be confused by the assignment and devoted to the smack-in-the-head theory of pedagogy.

Following it, the premiere of NBC's "Singing Bee," a game show not to be confused with Fox's "Don't Forget the Lyrics!," fared well, attracting 13.1 million viewers at 9 30.

If he was as disengaged as he often seemed, doodling absent-mindedly during long presentations, how did he, time and again, manage to pose exactly the kind of simple hypothesis that showed the presenter to be confused?

After seeing the show, she says "to be confused is very productive.

The Show is not to be confused with the theatrical production that ran at two West End theatres recently.

This is a new show and not to be confused with the Seventeenth Annual International Automobile Show, which is to be held in the spring.

It comes from the less exalted end of Graves, but this structured, precise wine shows that Lusseau (not to be confused with Lusseau of St.-Émilion) is worth watching.

Far more fascinating than any of the American shows is "Castaway" (not to be confused with the Tom Hanks movie "Cast Away").