Sentence examples for some of the confusing from inspiring English sources

Elbert soon realized he could use technology to offer something better to the individual needs of consumers and to help sort through some of the confusing information out there about what supplements you really need.

Or at least it helps explain some of the confusing aspects of the road.

Let's add two observations: First, designing a simple ballot is not rocket science, and we do not overdraw a conclusion by suspecting an ulterior motive behind some of the confusing ballots.

Mindgames, moral murkiness, and an almost classic Prisoner-style atmosphere of paranoia made it some of the confusing post-pub viewing of all time, not least because Nikita's sullen handler Michael bore an uncanny resemblance to Stephen Hendry.

The conceptual classification of culprit aortic lesions of AAS into pathologies involving either a diseased media (medial degeneration) or a diseased intima (advanced atherosclerosis) avoids some of the confusing terminology regarding AAS.

A basic understanding of the way cannabinoids affect the body and the brain is helpful to making sense of some of the confusing and contradictory claims made by partisans on either side of those debates.

But the recordings offer a wide-ranging set of raw, if incomplete, looks at some of the confused, adrenaline-fueled and dangerous moments that punctuate police work.

According to Bradfield: "Some of the lyrics confused me.

One explanation could be that the process fell short somewhere, leaving some of the participants confused or disillusioned.

Some of them were confusing the timing of the statements, mistakenly suggesting they were put out after the demonstrations and incursions had begun.

In contrast, nine students identified the prompts as relevant to answering the question, and several found some aspect of the prompts confusing.