Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Despite great potential demand, Europe does not even have a precise definition of the 'rural tourism product' which needs to go beyond the 'agricultural tourism' it is frequently confused with.
• Someone is confused by all these pronouns.
• It is easily confused with "Rapid Reaction Force"; it has been confused in the media and even in Parliament's own session news this week.
• With regard to consumers, the eurobarometer for January demonstrates the consumers' vision of the euro, and we must acknowledge that in some cases it is relatively confused.
• But that's what makes it so intense, is it's so confused.
• A Green New Deal has a very specific meaning and it is certainly not that confused babble that can be heard circulating and which in fact means 'everything as before with a little bit of green here and there'.
• Now everything is confused and he does not understand what happened.
• Your wife is confused, but it's only normal.

• At the same time it is confusing those demands with the requirements for the agreement to be lawful.
• Yes, you see, it IS confusing.
• It is absolutely true that it is confusing for consumers and we need this study on a possible consumer safety marking.
• It is confusing to note that under the general programme "Fundamental rights and justice" a specific programme "Fundamental rights and citizenship"
• It is confusing and frightening.
• It is confusing for them, and in practical terms, it will never be the consumers themselves that are able to decide which state's contract law they ultimately utilise, but rather their counterparts in the matter, in particular, big businesses.
• In addition, it is confusing from the legal perspective, as a result of which the powers of the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg are in competition with those of the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg.
• NO, it is confusing, as one of the organisations is not registered.