Sentence examples similar to common mix up from inspiring English sources
The non-adopters had relatively low knowledge of the technology as such, and one example of this was the common mix-up between photovoltaics and solar heat panels, i.e., panels for producing electricity and producing heat respectively.
"Since then," Ms. Collins said, "I have heard so many underwear and boxer-shorts stories that it must be quite common for hotels to mix up their room cards".
In addition, in light of the finding that sample mix up is a common problem in cancer genetic studies (here illustrated by two mismatched pairs out of 96), we have recognized the need for robust and scalable identification methods.
Trump is hardly the first to mix up West Virginia and Virginia ― it's sadly a common occurrence.
Other common errors include mixing up homophones like "affect" and "effect".
On Corsica, in the same edition, you talk of the lack of enthusiasm for independence among Corsicans, remarking that nationalists "rarely secure more than a quarter of the votes [for regional assemblies]...One reason nationalist fervour can be exaggerated is that ideas about nationalism are mixed up with common criminality and racketeering".
It's fairly common for your business to get mixed up with another nearby business with a similar name.
