Sentence examples for to end the confusing from inspiring English sources
The phrase "to end the confusing" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and should be rephrased for clarity. Example: "We need to take steps to end the confusion surrounding this issue."
In 1925 the American Association of State Highway Officials decided to end the confusing system of named highways and use numbered routes.
To emphasize the role of coliforms and to end the confusing terminology, the term 'coliform mastitis' was suggested for peripartal mastitis in sows [ 1].
Mr. Ridge made his remarks as his department announced completion of a national response plan to end the fragmented, sometimes confused way that federal, state and local governments have reacted to crises.
The regulator also told the comparison sites to end confusing language, and make commission arrangements transparent.
How often do you have something you want to achieve (e.g., lose weight, gain muscle, start a business, travel more) -- only to end up confused by all of the options in front of you and never make progress?
And the game came to an end in the pile-up to end all pile‑ups, a wonderfully confused finish to a generally uplifting championship.
Plus, it could be confusing to end users that app developers suggest using different "trigger" phrases to launch their apps.
Disabling ad-skipping is now a common practice across services, in fact, but it's confusing to end users.
If the NFL regular season were to end today … everyone would be confused and irate because there's still a month to go.
But it decided in 2010 that the policy was confusing and moved to end all participation by noncitizens in the Tournament of Champions.
By taking 25percentt of the proceeds to manage the Hunger Site, GreaterGood ends up confusing the site's purpose and reducing its potential both to do good and to encourage the public to be philanthropic.
