confused造句61 He was too distressed and confused to answer their questions.
62 His books on grammar are a shining light in a very difficult and confused field.
63 The drugs she's taking make her drowsy and confused,(Sentence dictionary) but there are times when she's quite lucid.
64 In the earliest phase of mental disorder, relatives feel confused.
65 She was in an extremely confused state of mind .
66 This construction should not be confused with the regular passive.
67 I was so confused that I could hardly compose my thoughts.
68 The children gave a confused account of what had happened.
69 I'm a bit confused. Was that her husband or her son she was with?
70 Corporate crime?committed by businesses?should not be confused with white-collar crime, which refers to the occupation of the perpetrator and may be directed against a business.
71 All the corridors looked the same and he felt thoroughly confused.
72 George paused, momentarily confused.
73 We can evolve the truth from a mass of confused evidence.
74 My aunt, it grieves me to say, gets things confused.
75 A well-constructed troll will provoke irate or confused responses from flamers and newbies.
76 The teacher's attempts at enlightenment failed; I remained as confused as before.
77 This policy, they say, is at best confused and at worst non-existent.
78 Historians seem to have confused the chronology of these events.
79 Grandfather gets quite confused sometimes, and doesn't even know what day it is.
80 He kept asking unnecessary questions which only confused the issue.
81 All your changes of plan have made me totally confused.
82 A stranger to these parts would be confused by some of the local customs.
83 She felt hopelessly confused.
84 Your essay gets a bit confused halfway through when you introduce too many ideas at once.
85 The monograph is conceptually confused, unclear in its structure and weak in its methodology.
86 He saw she was confused and he took full advantage of the situation.
87 Many people are confused about the new ways of measuring temperature.
88 Corporate crime — committed by businesses — should not be confused with white - collar crime, which refers to the occupation of the perpetrator and may be directed against.
89 He wrinkled his brow, confused and worried by the strange events.
90 If you're confused, join the club!