confusion about造句

There is some confusion about monounsaturated and polyunsaturated vegetable fats.

However, this solution easily leads to confusion about which number is which.

It's what I call a perfect storm of confusion about what's important in our human connections.

And she could never allay confusion about the future role of her husband.

Thee confusion about 'fruit' and 'vegetable' arises because of the differences in usage between scientists and cooks.

There is confusion about the concepts of integration, management, integration management and management integration in theory field.

Many times, our doubt is due to our confusion about what we think God ought to be doing.

One of the main findings of the survey was the confusion about the facilities already in place.

However, there was confusion about the status of the allegations when the man purporting to be their author said they were "only his opinions".

He knows the apparently favourable polls may be misleading: those that include the menacing word "separation" are less encouraging, suggesting some public confusion about what independence would mean.

For assistive technology to identify the element on the HTML page, the id should be unique, or there will be confusion about which element is the correct one.

You'll no longer have any confusion about where you stand with her and you won't be tempted to ever ask her out again.

Unanswered questions and confusion about the status of defects are the last thing distributed teams need, because uncertainty invariably leads to costly delays and bugs that slip through the cracks.

Thanks to science fiction writers and futurists, there is some confusion about what it means for an interactive product to be smart. Some naive observers think that smart software is actually capable of behaving intelligently.

I am pretty well educated, although I am in utter confusion about the capital of Spain, and at one time thought that Havana was the name of an island next to Cuba.

One day, neuroscientists may be able to describe the damage we do to our brains when we lie to ourselves and to others, when we create confusion about knowing something that we deny we know.

In breeds such as the MS, it was recognized that some undesirable colours had the potential to lurk in the genes from the long distant past and these were specifically mentioned in order that there would be no confusion about their undesirability.