Sentence examples for confuse measures from inspiring English sources

It has problems but you confuse measures that address legitimate security concerns in an unstable part of the world with repression.Furthermore, Uzbekistan is a member of many international organisations.

Different sources appear to confuse measures between the Zeus A, B and Spartan.

Discussions about sea ice in the Arctic often confuse two different measures – extent and volume.

But please do not confuse the new measures, unveiled by Tibor Navracsics, the deputy prime minister, and György Matolcsy, the economy minister, with an austerity package.

In 1996 California was the first state to approve medical marijuana but lawsuits clog the courts, competing regulatory ballot measures confuse voters, and in some cities pushy dispensaries unnerve residents.

But raising standards is not to be confused with measuring whether students have reached those standards.

That can confuse attempts to measure energy output.

Mr. Brown made various attempts to eliminate competing ballot measures; some political experts say multiple tax-related measures could confuse voters, or at least make them weary of tax issues.

Strictly, the Obamas were still in the middle of enjoying it, having unusually "come round" to meet the actors during the interval, as one of the measures to confuse potential malefactors, who might know that the theatrical convention is for admirers to visit the dressing room after the final curtain.

However, one should not confuse the ability to measure systemic concentrations with the ability to measure or predict efficacy.

In considering Prigerson and colleagues' PG-12 caregiver measure [ 46], participants found an item relating to "moving on" unhelpful, and believed this measure could confuse caregivers.