Sentence examples for confused conception from inspiring English sources

Their letter is perhaps expected, given that opponents of government regulation have something of a history of opposing net neutrality, given a confused conception of how we got to where we are today regarding the Internet.

This confused conception of freedom of expression is not only irresponsible and consternating, it also serves the enemies of freedom.

Labour's acceptance of austerity, its hostility to immigrants and the unemployed, and its confused conception of class – Miliband had just sacked his Shadow Attorney General for tweeting a photo that "conveyed disrespect toward the owner of a white van" – revealed a pathetic indeterminacy.

But as with the previous conception of payback, one should not confuse the concept of payback with the concept of retribution.

He described the Starr house as confused, without a clear conception.

"Genetic fitness" should not be confused with the vernacular conception of a "fit" person as healthy and happy (Matthen and Ariew 2002).

Before jumping into the science, it's worth clarifying what we mean when we talk about the "virgin birth," a term that's frequently contested and often confused with the immaculate conception.

Traditional conceptions of Tao should not be confused with the Western concepts of theism, however.

But, of course, Gaetz isn't the only one to confuse the Immaculate Conception and the Virgin Birth. .

The Seele of Anthropology should therefore not be confused with the modern subjective conception of mind, as exemplified by Descartes and other early modern philosophers.

The doctrine of the immaculate conception of Mary, often confused with virgin birth, is that though Mary was conceived in the normal way, she was without the stain of original sin.