Sentence examples for confused abilities from inspiring English sources

The confused abilities of several MMPs to degrade amyloid precursor protein (APP) leading to aggregation of A β, as well as the increased expression of MMPs in postmortem brain tissue of AD patients, indicating that MMPs play an important role in the pathogenesis of AD.

Counselors who urge some students to pursue nonacademic paths may confuse ability with race and class.

The finding that assessors tend to judge quality of movement to be improved when abilities of basic motor function improve could also be interpreted as if the assessors confuse ability with quality.

She notes that the ancient Greek philosophers debated man's inherent right to dominate nature, but thinkers quickly confused "our ability to alter natural conditions with proof that the very purpose of nature was to minister to our cause".

In a statement, Mr. Uderzo called his daughter's accusation "undignified," adding that it was intended "to insult Astérix readers by confusing my abilities as an author with that of a publishing-house shareholder," according to Agence-France Presse.

No one is about to confuse the abilities of the curlers, who compete on a sheet of ice 146 feet long and 15 feet 7 1/2 inches wide, with the daring of the downhill skiers or the grace of the figure skaters.

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

Do not confuse an ability to vote in elections and participate in a democratic republic with your ability to careen down a highway, killing a perfectly innocent person, or persons, in the process.

Mother Jones's Kevin Drum writes that "information from that telephone" could mean one of many things, and that Nadler may have been "confusing the ability of an analyst to get subscriber information for a phone number with the ability to listen to the call itself".

Because these are imperfect signals, middle-ability applicants might be confused with either high-ability or low-ability types.

Why?' They were confusing my ability with intelligence".