Sentence examples for conflation of both from inspiring English sources

At some point Peripatetics and Stoics began taking notice of the logical systems of each other, and we witness some conflation of both terminologies and theories.

Mr. Kidder sees in the conflation of ethics and manners both a cheapening and a backhanded compliment: evidence of greater attention paid to ethics.

It is not clear whether their father was the god Mars, or the demi-god Hercules; whichever it was, the twins' parenting is a potent conflation of gods and jungle creatures, both noble entities, considerably nobler than humans.

Pickvance goes on to say the painting Road with Cypress and Star represents an exalted experience of reality, a conflation of North and South, what both Van Gogh and Gauguin referred to as an "abstraction".

This conflation of scientific and technical aspects makes the software both more difficult to inspect and more difficult to preserve because of platform-specific optimizations.

The magical mixture of spaces and the conflation of time sensuously express the erotic imagination to which both the hero and the audience have fallen prey.

Both comments are examples of the conflation of t1 and type 2 diabetes, and the misunderstanding and stereotyping that goes along with that.

Fortunately, the opera is performed in the traditional conflation of Mozart's two authentic versions (for Prague and Vienna), so that Mr. Pirgu sings both of Ottavio's arias.

Clive abhors the great conflation of art with market.

So, a simple conflation of strangeness and desire.

This conflation of sex and murder is hardly a novelty.