Sentence examples for it is often confused from inspiring English sources

Although it is often confused with its more historic and affluent neighbor across the border — Chevy Chase, Md .— the 107-year-old 107-year-old 107-year-old District of the diamoneighborhoodnearhwesthes known for itipclassic yet varied architecture, gofd schools and old-growthetrees.

Because of the lower occurrence rate of extrapelvic endometriosis, as well as its unusual sites of involvement, it is often confused with other pathologic conditions.

Although it is nonvenomous, it is often confused with coral snakes (Micrurus) by its bright coloration and bold pattern of red and black rings.

Its natural habitat is restricted to small areas in Korea and it is often confused with a species of Berberidaceae, Epimedium koreanum, which is used in traditional Chinese and Korean herbal medicine as a potent enhancer of erectile function.

(It is often confused with the New York City Marble Cemetery on Second Street, which dates to 1831).

Before answering that question, it is important to distinguish between epistocracy and something with which it is often confused: technocracy.

Moreover, it is often confusing what data types are considered relevant and valuable for research, and it is hard to understand which data was utilized in the reported research.

It is often confusing to be speaking kid slang with friends (YOLO, etc).

A lot of what goes on in politics and government is complex, and, for most people who don't consider politics a sport, it is often confusing.

The network was so nondescript, said Charlie Collier, AMC's president, that it was often confused with the movie theater chain or the bowling supplies seller.

Advertising itself as "the second Dresden," it produced finely modeled, palely coloured figures often imitative of Chelsea (with which it was often confused) and Meissen wares.