Sentence examples for confusing truth from inspiring English sources

By confusing truth and lies, Big Brother controls an entire population.

"Wittgenstein seems to want to legislate ["[q]uestions about completeness"] out of existence," Anderson said, (1958, 486 87) when, in fact, he certainly cannot dispose of Gödel's demonstrations "by confusing truth with provability".

His rhetoric, abetted by his counterparts elsewhere in the world who have their own agendas to push, is infectious because, in a time of uncertainty, the reductive narrative can seem more readily palatable than the confusing truth.

Because Western enemies of China "have seen the value of exploiting Falun Gong," it said, "they have proved willing to turn black to white and confuse truth and error, making wild and outlandish accusations against the Chinese government's ban on Falun Gong, done according to the law".

"The US comments ignore facts and confuse truth with untruth," he said.

Moreover, we must keep the pure and empirical parts of moral philosophy clearly distinguished, since if we do not we could find ourselves confusing conditional truths, such as what is prudentially good for certain individuals or species, with unconditional truths about fundamental moral requirements (G 4 389 90).

In lieu of an explanation, adults offered confusing half-truths that conveyed no clear message apart from their own guilt and shame.

The danger arises when fallible human judgments are confused with truth.

For what it's worth, Philippe Reines, a Clinton adviser, says that he told another Politico reporter the previous Friday that the chances of his boss's being nominated were "less than none" and added, "Something being a sexy media story shouldn't be confused with truth".

It is about whether society allows anyone to get confused between truth and falsehoods.

What scientists are able to observe should not be confused with truth.