"conflate in" is not a phrase that is used in written English.
If you are looking for a phrase that means to combine two things into one, you could use "merge." For example: The organization decided to merge the two departments to conflate their resources.
The two crashes will conflate in my mind.
The effect of such works is to conflate in the viewer's mind two habitually separated realms: that of rarefied high art and that of popular culture and ordinary life.
It's also to conflate, in American literary and popular culture, a set of terms – genius; smartness; the oddity and concealed force of Jewish identity in American life and its language (as in European culture); the unmistakable hint of elitism (Nabokov's origins lay in the Russian nobility).
Irrespective of one's view of the relative contribution of health services or the health system to health, it is wrong to conflate in debates on UHC the terms health care (or health services) with health.
McConnell is intentionally conflating in-person, change-your-hat fraud with what happened in North Carolina, which wasn't that.
Hindu fanatics in India are also quite eager to conflate Islam in general with terrorism in Kashmir in particular.
That, and the shooting, were immediately conflated in my mind.
Energy and environmental security objectives are often conflated in political circles and in the popular press.
Two South Yorkshire police teams have been conflated in the minds of some commentators".
Although they are often conflated in the minds of students and parents, co-ops are not internships.
"Terms like 'your country' separate the Chinese Communist Party from the state, which are often conflated in official rhetoric," the report says.
