Sentence examples for confused representations from inspiring English sources

Although poetic representations are confused representations (§14, 42), they have sensuous clarity.

A comedy of confused aims — representation, caricature, poetry, burlesque — may be Currin's master theme, proposing that the present culture enables nothing more from him and requires nothing less.

The larger the experimental group, the bigger was the apparent size of the population and the more confused the representation.

The Leibnizians fail to recognize that intuition is a kind of objective representation, rather than a merely confused representation, one that is confused because it represents a state of the subject while purporting to represent objects.

When we talk about women's empowerment, we should not be confused by superficial representations of entertainment, beauty, and fashion.

In his portraits, Picasso would sometimes deliberately confuse their representation, crowning Dora with Marie-Thérèse's flowers, or dressing Marie-Thérèse in a costume more fitting for Dora.

The sweet spot, then, is in those too cowed not to react and too confused to find legal representation.

Nobody confuses these artists' representations with the author's, but their validated excellence may rub off.

We found that generation of either verbal descriptions or mental images led to significant source monitoring errors, in which generated representations were sometimes confused with actually having seen a picture, relative to a baseline level for new captions that had not been seen previously (in Experiment 2).

A view which could be confused with Deflationism denies the Representation Problem is a philosophical or, at at any rate, metaphysical, problem: since we know as speakers of the language that 'cat' refers to cats we can know a priori that any 'interpretation' that does not assign cats to 'cat' simply has to be wrong.

Confusing population with representation risks putting the debate into reverse gear.