Sentence examples for confused agent from inspiring English sources

If our "confused agent" asks some external observers whether C has the discussed property, the following four answers are possible: 'yes' (mark the corresponding sentence with Y), 'no' (mark it with N), 'cannot say' (mark it with ?), 'yes' and 'no' (mark it with Y&N).

When it comes to cases of constitutive luck, like the case of the racist, they can say that we confuse agents' blameworthiness for their character and attitudes with blameworthiness for their actions that manifest these offending attitudes and for their failure to take steps to eliminate them.

In the new trailer, Ryan Gosling's Officer K not to be confused with Agent K is tasked with investigating Niander Wallace, played by a freaky-eyed Jared Leto, who is illegally "building an army" of Replicants.

(Sabath's manager is not to be confused with his agent, who is also Bieber's agent).

When I finally got the courage up [to come forward about the assault]—I was so broken down and confused and scared my agent didn't do anything.

Other people have gone so far as to send nonsensical e-mails just to confuse N.S.A. agents.

First, one might confuse the agent-relative/agent-neutral distinction with the distinction between reasons that are essentially shared and those that are not.

To guard against such conflations, this section canvasses a number of distinctions with which one might easily confuse the agent-relative/agent-neutral distinction and explains how each differs from it.

There is a "Black" sound that confuses teachers, agents and opera companies.

It is not hard to see how this distinction might easily be confused with the agent-relative/agent-neutral distinction, for one might easily suppose that internal reasons just are agent-relative ones, while external reasons just are agent-neutral ones.

(The agents confused Greene with a man named Thomas Graham Greene).