The 1980s craze for low-fat products at all costs, combined with the increasingly ubiquitous processed meals, has ruined our tastebuds, expanded our waistlines, and worst of all, it has confused us all on the issue of eating.
As a spiritual substance, it has confused innate knowledge of spiritual substances.
Thus, for example, in §49 of the Monadology, Leibniz writes that, "we attribute action to a monad insofar as it has distinct perceptions, and passion, insofar as it has confused passions".
In his mature metaphysics, Leibniz expresses this view somewhat differently by saying that a substance is active insofar as it has distinct perceptions and passive insofar as it has confused perceptions.
But it has confused many in the field about how, exactly, it plans to operate ever since the concept was first floated 3 years ago in Science (27 June 2003, p. 2036) by leaders of the endeavor.
Finally, in the third one, he lays down the following rules about the supposition possessed by the subject-term and the predicate-term in the Square of Oppositions: (1) in every universal affirmative proposition, the subject supposits mobiliter, that is: it has confused and distributive supposition, while the predicate has suppositio confusa tantum or simple.
In one sense it is more evil for them, because it has confused so many by prejudice that they have supported their own oppressors.
Therefore, when a cell's PCP is altered, it is either because it no longer knows where anterior/posterior are, or, for example, it has confused anterior with posterior.
The Canal Turn may sound harmless enough, but it has confused many a horse down the years.
In south London, an organisation called Antimatter targeted Victor Terry, 78, an innocent man which it had confused with someone else of the same name.
