In another series of canvases, the English translation of a quotation from Ludwig Wittgenstein's "Remarks on Color" is painted over the original German, to deliberately confusing effect.
And rather than following a straight narrative arc, Lacy jumps from one story to another, then doubles back again — to confusing effect.
But now he feeds into the worst values and assumptions of the industry, which almost always finds a way to confuse effect for fashion.
My visit to the village did not come until nearly six months after the massacre, and by then many there had told their stories again and again to confusing effect -- to the police, to the military, to politicians, to reporters, to human rights groups, to Sikh leaders from India and abroad.
In places where perception is conflated with reality, cause is often confused with effect.
Another text confuses "force" and "acceleration" in describing the effect of gravity.
Lord Hope recognised the right of the OCR to define Jewish identity in the way it does as a matter of Jewish religious law: "to say [its] ground was a racial one is to confuse the effect of the treatment with the ground itself" [para 201].
In a word, the CA theory confuses the effect of the LC with that of the selective amplifier.
They could not have any disease that would interefere with the treatment, increased risk of side effects, or been confused with side effects of the treatment (as anticoagulant treatment, hepatitis, prophyria, uncontrolled glaucoma, or sensitivity ot the drug or the flourescein dye used in the trial).
Henry and colleagues proposed different approaches depending on whether reported distress is related mainly to hearing loss or tinnitus and pointed to the fact that patients often confuse the effects of hearing loss with the effects of tinnitus.
Evaluation of the effect of such complex packages is difficult and should not be confused with the effect (or not) of the individual components of the package on the sought outcomes.
