Sentence examples for slightly less confusing from inspiring English sources
The FedEx Cup playoff arithmetic is only slightly less confusing than the formula that goes into deciding the college football B.C.S. standings.
Which is indeed what happened, as the Guardian sheepishly conceded by changing the headline on the website to the slightly less confusing but still syntactically labouredTheresa May scraps Labour police beat pledgeEnglish is clearly a language made for crash blossoms because, unlike in many languages, there are no common morphological differences between nouns, adjectives and verbs.
Ty Segall is one of those figures thrown up by American underground rock with unerring regularity – the kind of man who records with scores of different bands, as a solo act, and as a collaborator, resulting in a discography slightly less confusing than Finnegan's Wake.
If you can offload some of the less cerebral commands from the keyboard to the mouse you'll have made the game slightly less confusing to play.
The markets were as confused as the people (and only slightly less confused than the networks).
If that sounds like a foreign language to a lay reader, there's reason to believe Bright was only slightly less confused by it.
It's just easier and less confusing to explain".
But on closer examination this is less confusing.
Generic names are more descriptive and less confusing.
Doubling the sonar beam width would be less confusing.
