Sentence examples for confuse both from inspiring English sources

"But consumer culture has encouraged adults to confuse both of these with stuff you can buy in the shops.

And Hastings said that he thinks that there isn't a lot of brand strength in "being everything for everyone," and being unlimited streaming video for a low fee is the core of their brand proposition — adding pay-per-view would confuse both the brand identity and its customers.

But those court battles have served to confuse both voters and elections officials.

Because the legal landscape under the Hobby Lobby decision and the Women's Health and Wellness Act may confuse both employers and employees, my proposed legislation would create one notice standard for all employers, regardless of the type of company they run or the type of insurance plan they offer.

It is clearly challenging to make the studies understandable to lay people and such poorly defined details confuse both researchers and the participants.

As life expectancy data for many individuals or strains are scarce, however, many studies establish biomarkers of age instead of biomarkers of aging, and some even confuse both concepts, (Gavrilov & Gavrilova, 2006).

That could be a plus if it was breaking barriers and defying genre, but instead it is just a confused mishmash that has no inherent sense of purpose, confusing both to watch and to understand.

Buckley writes, "If Ziggy confused both his creator and his audience, a big part of that confusion centred on the topic of sexuality".

This is confusing both historically and dramatically.

"Malfi" leaves you feeling powerless, confused, both overfed and underfed, and slightly contaminated.

"It was terribly confusing both to courts and juries," Mr. Fox said.