Sentence examples for confusing targets from inspiring English sources

Our neural measures suggest that increased distractor load led to an increased likelihood of confusing targets with distractors while increased speed led to an increased chance of a target item being dropped.

But it's not hitting the bulls-eye, because it's confusing targeting with data protection, which are not quite the same issue.

10 Number of days early that confused Target employees in Duluth, Ga., placed 3.1 Phillip Lim for Target merch, which is supposed to be unveiled Sept. 15, on the floor.

Of course, researchers should also be cautious because there is a risk that communicating uncertainty in this fashion could mislead or confuse target audiences.

A decision tree including a geometric-relation-based representation allows multiple robots to share precise ROI and avoids confusing the target for a similar object.

South Africa's "loveLife" program that ended up glamorizing sex and confusing its target audience also draws fire, as does the suspension of Swaziland's "secret lover" campaign.

Zhu and Li were also testing social networks such as Facebook, Twitter, and Quora for vulnerability to homograph attacks, in which hackers use similar-looking characters from different writing systems to confuse their targets.

Another is that the tendency to confuse a target with a distractor increases (swapping).

I asked both Nawab and Beattie about the risks of trying to do too much when every wearable device so far has been relatively niche, but they argued the versatility of Kiwi Move is its greatest strength, rather than something that could potentially confuse their target audience.

Another tactic is for the kitsune to confuse its target with illusions or visions.

This duplication of effort can slow progress, lead to financial waste, and confuse the target audience with inconsistent messaging.