Sentence examples for confused method from inspiring English sources

Even if your date is into you, that initial lie ― the fibbed age or your claim to be a huge old-school hip-hop fan when you confused Method Man with a Marvel character during dinner ― probably isn't the greatest look, said Damona Hoffman, a dating coach and the host of the "Dates & Mates" podcast.

It's also filled with doubt about the actual impact of such groups, the vague intentions and confused methods that follow on those commitments, the violent distortions that those commitments can yield, and the fear of the destructive energies unleashed by the stretching and breaking of group ties.

If you were to compare Sears and Twitter, one major difference might be: Sears appears to have confused "methods" with "mission".

The slightly increased agreement when excluding women who have previously used other fertility awareness-based methods suggests that women with previous training may have a more difficult time exclusively using the Peak Day method for identifying EDO and might benefit from special instruction on how not to confuse methods.

The determination of the equivalence of two sketches, as described above, should not be confused with methods used to determine whether two connection tables represent the same molecule, such as unique SMILES [25] or InChI [26].

One should not confuse this method with the mixed-effects model using patient-level data (Model C).

Replacing the letter with a symbol, and also replacing the spaces, can get more confusing then method 2, but is harder to break.

It could encourage consumer complaints from those who want to more easily (or more safely) download the game, as well as from those who don't understand there's an alternative method or are confused about how that method works.

This method confused rice fields, marshes and trees (young eucalyptus trees).

Such problems may sometimes confuse the methods for emotion recognition.

Those unfamiliar with Piers Morgan's oeuvre might have been confused by ITV's method of heralding his new Good Morning Britain job.