Sentence examples for conflation of one from inspiring English sources

She was helped along, she says, by having synesthesia the conflation of one sense with another.

She was helped along, she says, by having synesthesia — the conflation of one sense with another.

Double standards and a conflation of terrorism with one group are not only a mirror of popular stereotypes, but also a reflection of core baselines in our legal system.

It's not a better person or a more talented person - it's a person who has to have a weird conflation of skills and one of them is being kind of like a hustler.

In the case of Mahler, one connection is obvious: Mahler's conflation of two Bach orchestral suites into one, which Sir Roger Norrington offers here.

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).

Conflation of this term with "Dormancy" implies on the one hand that the persisting cells must have been dormant and on the other that dormancy and persistence represent the same physiological state in bacteria.

Nor is he a paragraph person -- one could not find the prose to justify his conflation of Iraq with the war on terror.

On the back of the sculpture, he found "one of the most complex illustrations of the Sutra, a conflation of three or four events brought together in one illustration," he says.

And that's before one begins to reflect on the antique, Eurocentric conflation of whiteness with purity.

It's the conflation of what ought to be nuanced views into one, hate-filled act". Does Pastor Jones fit this picture?