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"What Olivero's done is darken the picture, make us a little confused, " Kashkashian says.
NPR: Kim Kashkashian's Vocal Viola
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Those words incorporate vowel usage at nearly 40%, an impressive stat considering that vowels (plus the perpetually confused letter y) only make up less than 20% of the alphabet.
FORBES: As Deficit Soars, Congress Suggests New Tax On Text Messages
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Between data logs, rebuttals and general drama, it's easy to get confused: can a Tesla Model S make the trek from Washington DC to Connecticut?
ENGADGET
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These three commonsense initiatives can help millions make more informed financial decisions and avoid the traps of confused and fine print.
WHITEHOUSE: The White House
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"You don't know if he's saying things to pump you up or to make you think about pumping you up, " said a confused Boone.
WSJ: The Coach (Jim Harbaugh) and the Egghead (Andy Grove)
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And it has been done with Denizen (not to be confused with the jeans line, though I bet they would make a helluva pairing).
FORBES: Denizen: Rum From Within
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"I like to make bacon a lot, and I'm sure the hotel staff is confused why my room always smells like it, and where it's coming from, " she laughed.
WSJ: The Breakfast of This Champion? Bacon, Hold the Eggs
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The credit-card market, for example, is intensely competitive, but consumers are often confused by the terms on offer, so card-issuers still make a lot of money from their ignorance and lethargy.
ECONOMIST: British banking
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Considering running for governor, he's confused his aide by interrupting his series of high-profile campaign events to make the commencement speech.
WSJ: Review: Revival of Gurney's 'Old Boy' well-staged
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So to those who are confused about what life is supposed to be, it will be whatever you make it out to be.
WHITEHOUSE: Overcoming Life Struggles with Fatherhood in the Tribal Community | The White House
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The layers that make this ambiguous to people are layers that are only to ambiguate people who want to be confused.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Center For Security Policy
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Behind the scenes those close to the two Eds argue that the public would be confused if they talked simultaneously about the need to spend more now than the government and the need to make cuts in the future.
BBC: Labour - what did they mean by that?