Sentence examples for be easily confused from inspiring English sources

"Protect consumers" is a nice-sounding phrase, but as interpreted and practiced by politicians it can be easily confused with "Restrict choice".

Older people are often not perceived as reliable witnesses because their memories can be shaky or they may be easily confused on the stand.

It would not be easily confused with a sandwich or a taco at all — no, sir — it was your classic, textbook soup.

The lions, which obviously don't read maps, are astoundingly acclimatized to humans on the side of the river where they are safe, which leads them to be easily confused and picked off by hunters on the other side.

P. knowlesi was found to be easily confused with P. malariae during microscopic examination, resulting in many cases being attributed to P. malariae when in fact they may have been caused by P. knowlesi.

The category would be easily confused with the very different matter of the most religiously significant movie, which might well be one without any overt reference to religion at all.

Sardines with potato and cumin salad Serves 4 Pilchard and sardine fishing is a part of Cornish heritage and the two names can be easily confused – in the UK, sardines are officially classified as small pilchards and sardines used to be called pilchards once they were canned.

Sonographic imaging is abstract and students can be easily confused when scanning the abdominal structures from different sites and directions.

Online shoppers could be easily confused when facing rich information, particularly when the amount of information greatly exceeds their processing capacity.

Nationalism and art are easily confused.

Fans may have been easily confused because the two wore the same pink-and-black outfits.