"blurring of distinction" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of making the boundaries or differences between two things less clear or distinct. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing changes in society, language, or attitudes. Example: "The blurring of distinction between traditional gender roles has led to more fluid expressions of gender identity in modern society."
In this chapter, the blurring of distinction between vaccinology and adoptive transfer, and some of the challenges and opportunities that are faced by the emerging field of ACT will be discussed.
"The Smithsonian encouraged this deliberate blurring of distinction between reality and artifice and the fact that the painting is obviously of a performance, but it's a performance in particular of fictional character in a real job," he said.
"When I tell people I'm playing Arthur Conan Doyle on TV, some of them ask, 'Oh, is Benedict Cumberbatch in it?'," says Martin Clunes, illustrating a common blurring of distinction between the creator of Sherlock Holmes and his creation.
But other Jewish thinkers regard such statements as erroneous and even threatening -- a blurring of distinctions between two irreconcilable faiths.
The alliance is one of several recently announced by consulting firms, and is further evidence of the blurring of distinctions between consulting and other technology services.
This blurring of distinctions has subsequently proved useful to people of ill will -- first against Israel, later (after Sept. 11) against the United States.
He faces a delicate task in trying to stake out common ground with conservative Christians, while not running afoul of deeply rooted evangelical sensitivities about any blurring of distinctions between Mormonism and conventional Protestantism.
Enlivened with anecdotes from the lives of philosophers, mathematicians, and scientists who have contributed significantly to the field, Information conducts readers from questions of subjectivity inherent in classical information to the blurring of distinctions between computers and what they measure or store in our quantum age.
Obfuscations about capitalism's real nature and the blurring of distinctions between the terms capitalism and corporatism make it difficult for most people to discern cause and effect whenever some disaster or corruption arises, and thus it's difficult to assign proper blame or achieve a lasting remedy.
