Sentence examples for mistaking each other from inspiring English sources

These works, along with a 10-foot horizontal scroll, "Migrants of the Three Gorges Dam," critiquing the dam's social and environmental impact, are among the highlights of "Mistaking Each Other for Ghosts," a selection of Mr. Ji's recent work that opened Friday at the James Cohan Gallery in Chelsea.

Longhust argues that characters can mistake each other in such soft light, even commit an accidental stabbing.

Their fatal error is to mistake each other for their fictional avatars — the sexy artist and the appealing waif — and truth takes its revenge.

Wanda Mkutshulwa, managing executive of corporate services for South Africa national parks (SANParks), says: "Except for an accident between a ranger and a soldier who mistook each other for a suspected armed and aggressive poacher, there have been no fatalities of rangers in the Kruger national park related to suspected poaching in the past five years.

By 20 00, Leipzig encountered Dresden in the gathering darkness, and the two initially mistook each other for hostile warships, though they quickly established their identity.

In the dimming light of early evening and the haze of musket smoke the two detachments mistook each other for the enemy; the friendly fire incident resulted in 40 casualties.

A clothing cutter named Benny and a secretary named Goldie are staying at an expensive hotel near the cookalein, both hoping to find someone rich to marry; they mistake each other for a wealthy target, and when they discover this, Benny rapes Goldie.

It is hard for the characters to speak about these absences: partly because identities slip and slide, so that sisters are mistaken for each other and a daughter takes on her mother's name; partly because language is everywhere inadequate.

Though there were obvious family resemblances, they were not likely to be mistaken for each other.

They are not related, but they have often been mistaken for each other.

From then on, the two existed side by side and were often mistaken for each other.