Sentence examples for was too confounding from inspiring English sources

In the past, setting up a full-featured Webcam to monitor your home (or your kids and pets) remotely was too confounding for the average user, what with the tweaks needed to network and router settings.

With low frequency and rare events statistical methods tend to suffer from "model error --namely, therror --namelyerror --namely measured is far the complex foriske methats used, or more common sthel, that the persobjectng the measuring makes a mistake or the model itself is too confounding.

Perhaps they're too confounded by her sexuality.

We chose a 7-day interim between the first and the second administrations to avoid recall effects on the re-test response (i.e., if the time interval between the test and the retest was too brief) or confounding during the intervening time interval because the time interval between administrations was too long.

We also felt that there was too much potential for confounding to examine the association between birthweight and stillbirth, given that stillbirth may occur days or weeks prior to delivery, and therefore lead to the inclusion of premature infants in the analysis.

They've made nearly everyone at Harvard a jerk or a phony; the students and profs don't even seem bright, and they're too easily confounded by Elle, who triumphs without betraying the principles of Cosmo wisdom.

Democracy and freedom are too often confounded.

However, these factors were controlled for in the analyses and the magnitude of the difference with regard to chronicity was too high to be explained by confounding factors alone.

He confounded those who thought he was too dilettantish and self-effacing to be a proper president.

If the saloon became crowded, he would close up early, saying, "I'm getting too confounded much trade in here".

Paradoxically, the danger I had foreseen of being too facile was confounded as I began to realise that the electronic leap the computer made in my processing of the music was in fact making me far more fastidious.