Sentence examples for regularly confused from inspiring English sources

The problem is that variability differences are regularly confused with average differences.

In this age of empathy, inappropriateness has become one of the great modern sins, and flirtation is regularly confused with something altogether more serious.

Institutions are becoming more diverse, but the fact that I, like many other non-white people I know, am regularly confused with other dissimilar-looking ethnic-minority staff at work, is a reminder that we are still something of an anomaly.

Biographers have been faced with a series of problems because, throughout his life, he was regularly confused with other individuals also called Jean Bodin, not least within his own family: he was the fourth of seven children, the second of whome was also called Jean Levronn 1950, 14).

People regularly confuse sex with gender.

I regularly confuse signe (sign) and singe (monkey).

"It regularly confuses the Near Earth Object people," says McDowell, "but this is the first time it ever got [an MPC] designation".

This constant variance of physical stimulus regularly confuses and challenges the body both muscularly and neurologically and aids in the avoidance of the all too common plateau effect in physical performance.

If you regularly confuse words such as "tenant" and "tenet," write incomplete sentences without good reason, and punctuate irregularly, you're probably not the best candidate to critique someone else's writing.

I regularly get confused with the IT guy, an AV camera operator, or a vending machine supplier at the Pentagon because I wear a hoodie, and that's okay.

Nutritionists are regularly pilloried as confused and constantly changing their advice [ 40, 41] and while trained nutritionists offer very constant, evidence-based dietary advice [ 15, 42], the media encourages unregulated non-evidence-based advice from prominent but untrained publicity seekers [ 15, 16].