Sentence examples for confusing understanding from inspiring English sources

Likewise with Mr Carrère, who prompts readers to look into their own selves by tracing all kinds of connections between Mr Romand and the rest of us without for once confusing understanding with sympathy or mitigating the wickedness of his crime.To question if "L'Adversaire" is really fiction or not is beside the point.

I really like the way that mirrors allow for a more confusing understanding of what's happening.

If this special ingredient of G. biloba received as much attention as the ginkgolides, it would contribute immensely to our so far often contradictory and confusing understanding of the herb.

These observations left us with an unclear and confused understanding about their origination process and indicated the further need for high-quality imaging and spectroscopic observations.

Efforts were hampered by the lack of molecular data, and uncertainty was compounded by the fact that Ericabatrachus has a suite of morphological characters that have seemingly confused understanding of its evolutionary relationships.

However, although potentially protective in one way, as has been shown earlier, this strategy may also perpetuate a confused understanding of the nature of HIV, exacerbate their sense of isolation and limit their opportunities to access support to manage their illness in the present and the future.

The battle for redescription continues, obscuring or at least confusing our understanding of how "courageous" people should be judged.

By focusing on the understanding of a contemporaneous "reasonable reader," Gorsuch's Originalism confuses audience understanding of speaker text with speaker meaning itself.

Versions of "Hamlet" set in Newark or on Mars do not confuse our understanding of Shakespeare.

And in keeping with the book's central theme -- that information is not synonymous with knowledge, that gathering data should not be confused with understanding life -- Chalmers becomes incapacitated by a disease that cannot be diagnosed, despite endless rounds of sophisticated medical tests.

It is regrettable that Darwin did not make the distinctions of the meaning of instinct more explicit, for he gave powerful precedent for the indiscriminate use of the word, the ambiguity of which has repeatedly clouded and confused the understanding of behaviour.