Sentence examples for confusing the distinction from inspiring English sources

Additionally, minor membrane leakage results in less complete EB uptake producing cells of a lighter red or yellow colour further confusing the distinction between intact and disrupted cells.

Over many years, from the 1920s to the 1960s, he made designs with interlocking figures that confuse the distinction between object and background.

The authors repeatedly confuse the distinction between "cost" and "fitness" throughout this paper, despite pointing out the distinction themselves at one point in the paper.

Lest readers be confused about the distinction of fact and fiction, Mr. Hosler has included clarifying footnotes.

Late in the evening, loading dinner-party dishes into the dishwasher, she remarked to Seth that it was hardly surprising that Joey should be confused about the distinction between children and adults — his own mother seemed to suffer from some confusion about which of the two she was.

The distinction between hierarchical and epistemic authority should not be confused with the distinction between external and internal reasons for holding a proposition true.

Universal argued that this was enough evidence to show that consumers were confused about the distinction between the two names.

It is not hard to see how non-intersubjective reasons might plausibly be thought of as private and intersubjective reasons might be thought of as public; hence it is not too hard to see how that distinction might be confused with the agent-relative/agent-neutral one given the tendency to confuse that distinction with the private/public distinction.

This is confusing the reader.

First, one might confuse the agent-relative/agent-neutral distinction with the distinction between reasons that are essentially shared and those that are not.

We postulate that students in the control courses are still in Stage 2, because, even though they recognize the existence of different evolutionary processes, they continue to be confused by the distinctions between them, and they are often distracted by vocabulary.