Sentence examples for to be confusing for from inspiring English sources

Instead, it called for more vigorous research to clarify an issue that is sure to be confusing for the public.

The comparison to McDonald's may prove to be confusing for some, since fast-food chains each have their own definitions of what qualifies as a small, medium or large.

He added that the carrier bag charge was likely to be "confusing for both retailers and consumers and it is likely to be excessive for low-income groups".

As Church doctrine began to be codified in the fourth century, the concept of the trinity was found to be confusing for our Catholic forebears, and they disagreed with their colleagues in the church hierarchy.

Though it's explained at the beginning that the Zulu tribes were wooed by the government to wage a proxy war on Nelson Mandela's ANC, it's still going to be confusing for people to see a movie about the end of apartheid where all we see are blacks brutally attacking each other.

It proves to be confusing for many students (Andrews et al., 2012).

Mitt Romney is never going to be confused for Pericles on the stump.

As a result, readers are doomed to be confused for the foreseeable future".

Someone better tell Flavor Flav that clocks now have the potential to be confused for bombs.

"We're confused," Dr. Lykken explained, "and we're probably going to be confused for a long time".

Unwrapped, they looked like any other densely packed, vaguely cocoa-flavored protein bar: shiny, molasses-colored, and desperate to be confused for a brownie.