Sentence examples for the conflation from inspiring English sources
noun
A blowing or fusing together, as of many instruments in a concert, or of many fires in a foundry.
They show the conflation of textile with reality.
She was helped along, she says, by having synesthesia — the conflation of one sense with another.
The conflation of traditional beauty with an unusual element captured attention elsewhere.
He criticized the conflation of "terrorism" with "resistance"; only the latter, he said, had "legitimacy".
The conflation was already being made by the 3rd or 4th century.
At times, the conflation of realism and melodrama yields peculiar, borderline surreal results.
The conflation of reading and looking — so important to art since 1970 — is born.
However misleading, the conflation of the two groups has political and legal benefits for Obama.
"Our concerns are really about the conflation of religion and spirituality," said its chair, Antony Lempert.
The major misunderstanding stems from the conflation of sea-level rise with climate change.
The conflation of these two issues detracts from the debates on each.
