Sentence examples for and conflation with from inspiring English sources

Misinterpretations of entropy and conflation with additional misunderstandings of the second law of thermodynamics are ubiquitous among scientists and non-scientists alike and have been used by creationists as the basis of unfounded arguments against evolutionary theory.

Confusion and conflation with other diseases were notable.

The accuracy of self-reported health service use is, however, subject to bias associated with social desirability [ 19], 'over-reporting' [ 18, 20], inaccurate recall for the date of screening [ 20] and conflation with other health services [ 21] [though see: [ 22]].

Debate on male circumcision has shown the potential for misunderstanding and conflation with female genital mutilation (FGM), for example a Ugandan study identified that some people consider male circumcision a justification of FGM [ 18], these findings confirm that circumcision messaging and social context and gender issues need particularly sensitive handling.

In its aftermath, a debate has re-opened around criticism of Israel and its conflation with anti-Semitism.

In contrast to the widely known concepts referred to in the preceding paragraph, biomedical research is often not familiar and its conflation with the better known phenomenon of treatment leads to therapeutic 'misconceptions' [ 6, 24].

These components, depicted on Fig. 3, include a web and a mobile frontend to interact with the users, a quality assurance [13] and conflation backend [14] which interfaces with the sensors, and a few utilities (e.g.: PCACPI, Authoring tool).

DiR is a dialkylcarbocyanine dye with excitation and emission maxima in the near infrared fluorescence region and this high wavelength prevents conflation with any autofluorescence of tissue.

There is a conflation with gender and sexuality.

Ultimately, Kant will also seek to reveal the very specific formal fallacies that vitiate the metaphysical arguments, to demonstrate that (although they have the appearance of soundness) the positions in each case are implicitly grounded in, or deploy, dialectical uses of terms and concepts, misapplications of principles, and conflations of appearances with things in themselves.

"The Giaour" and "The Corsair" are both unBritish, and the plots in which they appear leave no room for conflation with their author.