Sentence examples for the conflation of the terms from inspiring English sources

One of several striking things there is the conflation of the terms "us," "the President," and "Syria".

The present study, by avoiding the conflation of the terms hazard and disaster, and the myopic perception of disaster management simply from the perspective of response measures, advocates for greater emphasis on risk and vulnerability.

However misleading, the conflation of the two groups has political and legal benefits for Obama.

The conflation of the Dead with, say, the Dave Matthews Band — incongruous as the two may be musically — can really smart.

The conflation of the terrestrial and the astral in such an imposing object is compelling.

The conflation of the physical and the abstract is a little unsettling.

Titled after a southern colloquial conflation of the terms "One More Time" and "Again", the mid-tempo ballad "One Mo'Gin" has its narrator reminiscing about a former lover.

I think that we are seeing a conflation of the term 'revenue' here.

This conflation of the term "Darwinism" with evolution is reflected in a project of the main intelligent design creationist organization, the Center for Science and Culture (CSC), at Seattle's Discovery Institute.

Romancendres – a conflation of the French terms for romance and ashes – reflects Heinz Holliger's obsession with Robert Schumann's Romances, burnt by his wife Clara when the composer lapsed into mental illness.

Although terrorist attacks in Europe are typically indiscriminate in terms of targeting ethnicity, the conflation of anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism continues to fuel attacks on Jews and Jewish institutions in Europe by Muslims and non-Muslims.