Sentence examples for to be conflated from inspiring English sources

Fans of high art and low art generally don't like the two to be conflated, he noted.

Salafism, not to be conflated with Wahhabism, was traditionally inward-looking and loyal to the political establishment.

It is to deny her narrators a selfhood independent of society, and to deny Tsushima the freedom, as a writer, not to be conflated with her protagonists.

We argue that progress in this topic has been hindered by a strong bias in sexual selection research, and a tendency for weapons to be conflated with ornaments used in mate choice.

2. If capable, we can and should utilize our privilege and the spaces we occupy to facilitate resistance, even in the face of presumed hopelessness or pessimism (the two are not to be conflated).

I think that a lot of reasons why there has not been more serious work in this area is that academics don't want to be conflated with flaky, crackpot type of things.

You seem to be conflating socialism and Communism.

Duncan Smith appears to be conflating the idea of worklessness with payments for children.

Zuckerberg seemed to be conflating two very different aspects of the virtual reality experience.

They seem deliberately to be conflating divestment from these illegal activities with a generalised boycott of Israel.

He appears to be conflating the Hillary Clinton email server investigation and the Russia interference in election investigation.