Sentence examples for represents confusing from inspiring English sources

Could this have something to do with the fact that discussions with CEOs showed that many business leaders starting to act on sustainability still do not have a clue what the term actually represents, confusing it with philanthropy and charity?

Sure, absent education about what an APR represents, the metric can be confusing to borrowers -- especially for loans with durations of less than one year; however, an APR is ultimately something borrowers are familiar with when seeing the price of other financing products, like credit cards.

(The latter is usually used for representing sample mean NOT population mean, and may be confusing).

The remaining cases represent the confusing scenarios in which the literature describes the same neuron types with multiple names and different neuron types with the same name.

Black women represent a confusing dichotomy – they are hypersexualized in media, but de- feminized in day to day society.

Pegasus Equuleus Aries Musca Borealis (obsolete, represented a fly, not to be confused with the modern southern constellation of Musca).

It can often be confused with the term metabonomics, which represents the global, dynamic metabolic response of living systems to biological stimuli or genetic manipulation.

Cohen's support for Sanders shouldn't be confused with an endorsement by CWA, which represents roughly 700,000 workers in communications and media in the U.S. and Canada.

To be strong, a mark must have a meaning that uniquely represents your product or services and could not be confused with someone else's.

"It's a light blue sky, which to me represents morning in Staten Island," Mr. Straniere said, lest anyone be confused about the symbolism.

Psychogenic fever should not be confused with febrile episodes deliberately contrived by manic patients, which represents a variant of Munchausen syndrome [ 9].