Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Differences in entitlements and clinical practices between Member States mean that, in practice, having a single EU list of treatments for which prior authorisation may be required would only cause confusion for patients.
• (4) This practice could also cause confusion for consumers and is likely to mislead them.
• On the other hand, repeated, frequent changes over a short period of time could cause confusion for the administrations and could be detrimental to the firms involved, which would have to change their working methods continually.
• The possibility for different bodies could cause confusion for the disabled passengers wishing to make a complaint.
• Pleas in law: Violation of Article 8(1)(b) of Council Regulation No 40/94 as the conflicting marks are different and the applicant's mark can not cause confusion for German consumers.
• This represents a serious danger, since these different labels will undoubtedly cause confusion for consumers as a consequence of the different criteria on which they are based.
• However, multiple selection procedures were a major cause of confusion for applicants in phase I and their retention is worrying.
• This practice could also cause confusion for consumers because it is likely to mislead them as regards the actual characteristics of the product they are buying.

• I think that is the cause of this confusion.
• The use of product placement represents a substantial interference in the audiovisual work and causes a confusion of editorial and promotional content.
• it does not cause any likelihood of confusion of any sort; and
• Your beauty alone is the cause of my confusion.
• To leave things as they are at present, with 15 competing national jurisdictions, will be a cause of confusion and future problems.
• If this is so, can the Commission explain the causes of the confusion which exists on this issue?
• I find it striking that an issue which is so close to many MEPs' hearts, namely absurdly high travel expenses, should be the cause of so much confusion.
• However, multiple selection procedures were a major cause of confusion for applicants in phase I and their retention is worrying.