Sentence examples for getting confused with from inspiring English sources

Do you think she's getting confused with chimneys?

He said he hadn't heard anything about a Klan rally, and hated getting confused with the Klan.

Contemporary started getting confused with modern a few decades ago, and now its meaning wanders like an errant signal from a 250-watt station.

If you're already getting confused with the divergent narrative structures in Pokémon, then this is probably not going to get you rushing home.

"As many people were getting confused with the present UID name, we renamed it, so that it could be recognised across the country, could resonate in different languages and could be easy to remember and pronounce," Nilekani explained last year.

Maybe you've heard of him, maybe you haven't, but we don't want you getting confused with Willie Nelson.'" No chance of that now, of course, although Prince would later write a handful of country songs (including one, You're My Love, for Kenny Rogers) to go alongside his achievements in every other genre.

THE first-person narrators of debut novels invariably get confused with their authors, and the confusion here has been greater than most.

Aging gets confused with longevity determination.

Most likely to: Get confused with Alex Kingston.

Power tends to get confused with repression.

Often I got confused with their target parameters.