Sentence examples for should it be confused from inspiring English sources

Under no circumstances should it be confused with the similarly named comestible known as Prairie Oysters: bull-calves' testicles.

Nor should it be confused with Morimoto, another Starr newcomer, which serves quasi-Japanese food on a similarly glitzy stage no more than a few hundred yards away.

But to qualify as a hate-watch, it is not enough for a piece of entertainment merely to be bad, nor should it be confused with straightforward camp – which is of course a form as aware of the joke as the audience.

It has also been demonstrated that the WCT cannot be considered a "null" potential [ 8, 9] nor should it be confused with the real center of the heart potential, because the ECG signals travel through different trunks of an inhomogeneous volume conductor and can be exposed to different sources of noise such as different expositions to RF fields and artifacts [ 9, 12].

Don't be confused by the tendency in English and many other languages to use the word "imaginary" as opposite in meaning to the word "real" -- and neither should it be confused with the term "image".

Their visible identity is obvious; they're not ashamed to declare it, and don't feel it should be confused by the relatively recent geographical detour their ancestors took.

And even if it does, it should not be confused for an environmental panacea.

He concentrated his attack on Mail Online, arguing that "it shouldn't be confused with a business based on professional journalism", and adding: "It is largely a redistributor, rather than a generator, copying and re-writing content from social media sites, and from other traditional news outlets, including the Sun".

The sub-sector in which Linn Energy operates, the scale it is pursuing and the way in which it is going about it shouldn't be confused with a typical master limited partnership.

In February, News UK's chief executive, Mike Darcey, opened hostilities with Mail Online by saying "it shouldn't be confused with a business based on professional journalism.

As Barbera Crowther of the Fairtrade Organisation says, 'It's a great sustainability scheme, but it shouldn't be confused with Fairtrade because it doesn't guarantee the price for producers.' Waitrose have five different brands of fair-trade or ethical coffee making up 15percentnt of its coffee range, including Rwenzori from Uganda (founder Andrew Rugasira).