Sentence examples for blurred distinctions from inspiring English sources

(The term "soundwalk" was popularized by the Canadian composer R. Murray Schafer, who, in the spirit of Ives and John Cage, has long blurred distinctions between composed music and ambient sounds).

To many Arab minds, it has blurred distinctions between such territorial conflicts and the hazier notion of striking "crusaders" and Muslim "collaborators" elsewhere.More police work, combined with bigger efforts by Muslims themselves, may defeat the jihadis in the long run.

But the growth of free newspapers and the spread of newspaper content via digital media, where it is often available free, has blurred distinctions between fully paid and bulk circulation, said Vanessa Clifford, head of press at MindShare, a media buying agency in London.

Taking a marketplace approach to education, Archey points to the world economy and the way the Internet has blurred distinctions, making the world seem smaller and more interdependent.

Is he really The One? Much like the films' blurred distinctions between reality and make-believe, the public has hazily viewed The Matrix Reloaded as a financial failure.

The French symbolist painter blurred distinctions between memory, imagination and delirium with a sort of magical ease.

But what about the now blurred distinction between the Sunday Review and The New York Times Magazine?

The Blackwood is ever blurring distinctions.

Marshes blur distinctions between drilling on land and at sea.

People mingle with those with masks, blurring distinctions of status and conferring anonymity.

Blurring distinctions is an Italian art form, after all, even literally.