Sentence examples for to be easily confused from inspiring English sources

The lions, which obviously don't read maps, are astoundingly acclimatized to humans on the side of the river where they are safe, which leads them to be easily confused and picked off by hunters on the other side.

P. knowlesi was found to be easily confused with P. malariae during microscopic examination, resulting in many cases being attributed to P. malariae when in fact they may have been caused by P. knowlesi.

In our opinion, this is because they are very difficult to detect and can be easily confused with other carbon-based pigments.

The species is a classic "little brown mushroom"—a catchall category that includes all small to medium-sized, hard-to-identify brownish mushrooms, and may be easily confused with several edible species.

A concern to the FDA, as well as parents, is that even if children don't use these products to start smoking, they can be easily confused with the products they imitate and be harmful if consumed.

But due to apparent similarities, this test can be easily confused with INNO-LiPA, a more recent assay of which the intended use, i.e., epidemiological or clinical, is currently unclear.

Third, the label skewness bias is more challenging to detect and conquer because it can be easily confused as a normal diagnostic case from its deceptive accuracy.

Depression in the elderly can coexist and be easily confused with dementia and general debility due to ill health.

However, in captivity it can be easily confused with the gray-headed lemur (Eulemur cinereiceps) due to similar coloration.

The tumor can be easily confused with infection, a ganglion, or a cyst, which can lead to wrong or delayed therapy.

Older people are often not perceived as reliable witnesses because their memories can be shaky or they may be easily confused on the stand.