Sentence examples for confusing objectives from inspiring English sources

Unclear or confusing objectives or actions may be one reason why some policies are not implemented.

He notes that the earliest documents confused objectives with strategy and policy measures, and that initially the focus was on transport efficiency and economic development.

Fichert observes similar trends in Germany, with a tendency to confuse objectives and strategy, but with the focus on sustainable development in the 2000 Transport Master Plan being replaced currently by a greater emphasis on competitiveness.

This orientation confuses the objectives of businesses and those of educational institutions.

However, mixing strategic priorities with institutional processes can obscure strategic issues and confuse the objectives of the organizational work processes.

Dr Hugh Morrison, a mathematician from Queens University, Belfast, said that the model used to calculate the triennial rankings is "utterly wrong" because it contains a "profound" conceptual error that confuses objective and subjective probability.

The thematic grouping of these issues indicates that Alexander's theory: (i) embraces an ontology that confuses objective and subjective phenomena, rejects pluralistic values and alternate experiences, ignores political and social realities, and accepts only one 'right' way of building.

I try to be a truthful photographer, but that probably shouldn't be confused with objective.

They must not be confused with objective evaluation of design values.

Destitute, yes, but they were not confused about their objectives for inserting themselves in the war for liberation.

Confusing the subjective with the objective is nothing new and, to an extent, we all do it.