Sentence examples for conflation of all from inspiring English sources

Much of this confusion stems from the conflation of all Jews with the state of Israel, its government and its policies.

Mafia Island, which lies out to sea here, could perhaps be Menouthias, the only island named in both the Periplus and the Guide, although this could also be either Pemba or Zanzibar (perhaps there has been a conflation of all three in the one name).

The anti-Muslim zealotry of Bill Maher and fundamentalist atheists like Sam Harris and Ayaan Hirsi Ali provide slick intellectual rationalizations for the conflation of all of Islam with the actions and mindset of a fanatical fringe, and anyone who questions that conflation is dismissed as an apologist for the extremists.

"Herbert Marcuse, a Weimar-era intellectual who had ended up in Southern California — where he handily adapted his old epistemology to his new environment — offered a helpful conflation of all these strands of thought".

"Herbert Marcuse, a Weimar-era intellectual who had ended up in Southern California where he handily adapted his old epistemology to his new environment offered a helpful conflation of all these strands of thought". What is trying to get said here?

There was more Mexican music to begin the concert – a suitably brash account of José Pablo Moncayo's brief Huapango, essentially just one big noisy crescendo – and the second half was given over to Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet, with a 50-minute conflation of movements from all three of the suites that the composer extracted from his ballet.

But she is clearly a fictionalized creation who serves an essential narrative purpose — the conflation in one attractive, patriotic woman of all the practical, police-work determination to find Bin Laden from which her country, the United States, had found myriad distractions at the mall.

That conflation of the ordinary (movement we all do, quotidian activity) and the extraordinary (the physical skill of gravity imitated yet defied) is at the heart of this work, and it reminds us of how art can reveal the world to us in magical ways.

Which is not untrue, but seems like a missed opportunity to shed some light on why you might be considering Botox at all – like the conflation of a woman's worth with her appearance.

First of all, nearly every reputable psychologist and psychiatrist definitively rejects the conflation of homosexuality with pedophilia, as well as any cause-and-effect relationship.

Seventeenth-century clergymen who worked as part-time medical practitioners in their communities embraced this conflation of body and soul most explicitly of all.