| The kindergarten math course includes a spiral-bound student workbook that confusingly looks exactly like the teacher's manual. |
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| The character is confusingly played by two women, four adolescent girls, one 12-year-old boy, and a 6-year-old girl. |
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| The result is skeptical and non-reductionistic, both good, but confusingly equivocal. |
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| They are seeking restraint on companies that manufacture cheap versions of their drug and use confusingly similar sounding names. |
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| It comprises a confusingly large and heterogeneous array of techniques, with both therapeutic and diagnostic approaches. |
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| He argues, somewhat confusingly, that as Americans become more individualistic they also have less liberty. |
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| Even more confusingly, they have a number of brilliant tracks hidden away on soundtracks, rarities comps, and fan club-only releases. |
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| He ends his book, rather confusingly, by suggesting that the existence of globalization is still open to doubt. |
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| It's a confusingly grand mixture of styles from Gothic to Gaudi. |
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| Perhaps you'd rather I confusingly compared apples to oranges? |
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| She was Richard Parker in Life of pi, a tiger who confusingly talked, and with an Indian accent, to boot. |
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| Where the movie flops on its back and gasps for air is in its fight sequences, which are so choppily and confusingly staged that I quickly gave up trying to follow 'em. |
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| In Kirsty Gunn's second novel, Featherstone, we find ourselves confusingly but fittingly connected with characters disassociating themselves with creeping abandon. |
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| Also, as Richard Quinn is rather confusingly monikered T Quinn and Frankie Dettori is known as L Dettori, so Wilson Renwick is down on the racecard as K Renwick. |
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| This truth — which, confusingly enough, doubles as the source of anxiety's pain — is of the essential uncertainty and perilousness of human life. |
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| Though confusingly three different and variously incompatible recordable DVD formats are created resulting in some unnecessary duplication of effort, zounds! |
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| How are conflicts between the company's use of its own name and a confusingly similar trademark resolved? |
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| Beyond straightforward counterfeiting, there has also, however, been the recent emergence of new coins confusingly similar to two-euro coins. |
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| In practice, however, there may be measurement problems and the terminology may be used confusingly. |
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| The existing text of the Directive is difficult to read and confusingly structured, with a number of now-obsolete provisions. |
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| Registration also confers upon the corporation the right to stop others from using the mark, or a confusingly similar mark, anywhere in Canada. |
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| A daisy is the day's eye, and an ox-eye is a type of chrysanthemum that looks like a daisy, although confusingly the Michaelmas daisy is an aster, because it resembles a star. |
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| The subtitles are confusingly written, but so is the English dub, and neither really correspond to each other, so it's kind of Sophie's Choice on that one. |
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| Carrie Underwood was confusingly cast in Sound of Music Live! |
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| Thus, there is now a growing group of sociologists of culture who are, confusingly, not cultural sociologists. |
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| In fact, there are several decisions from Community instances which consider that trademarks which share the same initial elements are confusingly similar and thus cannot coexist in the market. |
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| Regrettable though it may be that the report is rather confusingly structured, Mrs Flasarová's report is nonetheless full of suggestions for doing more to promote equality between women and men in the field of education. |
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| The book contains endless tips on how to avoid confusingly similar words and misplacing modifiers. |
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| The UDRP applies to challenges to registered domain names on the grounds that domain name is identical or confusingly similar to a trademark in which the complainant has rights. |
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| Think of the assurance and poise with which you weigh two competing ideas on two notes compared with the confusion and worry associated with having planets, stars and atoms of ideas circling confusingly in your head. |
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| Creating a human is not nearly as easy as creating an A. I., because we're so very confusingly and unintelligently designed by random changes acted upon by natural selection. |
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| Nor is he Don Draper himself, as some have confusingly guessed. |
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| But even though schools nationwide have acquired undesignated epinephrine through the program, the laws in some states are confusingly silent about who is authorized to use it. |
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| Somewhat confusingly, he asserts that ideological litmus tests are OK when they are applied to judges, but not to cabinet appointees. |
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| Thus, one finds steep gradients and confusingly oriented dwellings, mostly of delightful traditional architecture, whose unmistakable gleaming whiteness stands out from the green of the surrounding forest mass. |
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| Its scope is vast, parts of the book are confusingly structured and the author sometimes shies from pushing his arguments to a satisfying conclusion. |
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| Now, councils and housing associations have been told to replace social rented housing with a new product called, confusingly, affordable housing. |
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| Pleas in law: The trade marks in question are confusingly similar and the goods applied for are identical to those covered by the opposition trade marks. |
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| As a result society becomes even more confusingly fragmented. |
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