Sentence examples for it cannot be confused from inspiring English sources

Quebec, home to half of Canada's 17,000 dairy farms, is the only province that still requires margarine to be left an unappetising white so it cannot be confused with butter.

But it cannot be confused with the proposition which expressed it any more than with the state of affairs or the quality which the proposition denotes.

On the one hand, it does not exist outside the proposition that expresses it, but it cannot be confused with the proposition, since it has a distinct "objectity" of its own (it does not exist, but rather "subsists" or "insists").

On the other hand, it is attributed to states of affairs or things, but it cannot be confused or identified with state of affairs, nor with a quality or relation of these states.

Moreover, since sense lies at the frontier of words and things it is expressed in propositions and attributed to states of affairs, but it cannot be confused with either propositions or states of affairs it engenders both the determinate dimensions of the proposition (denotation, manifestation, signification) as well as its objective correlates (the denoted, the manifested, and the signified).

Despite the essentially identical nDNA haplotypes between P. zephyrus and P. haroldii, the latter has diversified morphologically to the point where it cannot be confused with any other member of the genus.

In the following, we will use the term biotransformation for the process, because it emphasizes the transformation aspect and cannot be confused with energy metabolism in organisms.

Although you may sell ads directly on your site, it is your responsibility to ensure these ads cannot be confused with Google ads".

In an announcement on Friday the Commission said it wants platforms to establish "clear marking systems and rules for bots" in order to ensure "their activities cannot be confused with human interactions".

The dark curves cannot be confused with the papyrus fibres," said Daniel Delattre from the Institut de Recherche et d'Histoire des Textes in Paris.

He also said, in 1954, that without its adventurous spirit, "we would have been given over to a cult of mechanics, of know-how … which cannot be confused with creation".