Sentence examples for too often confused from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Malakhov too often confused childlike pouting with youthful innocence in his interpretation.

But these days the killing by Lashkar is too often confused with killing by others, the professor said testily.

But the response to that challenge from many in the west is all too often confused, temporising, weak and compromised".

But the response to that challenge from many in the west is all too often confused, temporising, weak and compromised," Gove writes.

Modernization, too often confused with Westernization, has swollen the cities, shaken traditional values and power structures and encouraged new ideas, from Marxism to democracy to Islamic fundamentalism.

But the Long Island Rail Road found that Inglewood was too often confused with Englewood, N.J., and the station name was changed to Queens.

My quarrels are elsewhere, namely a directorial concept by Chris Alexander that too often confuses comedy with farce.

He argues, with some plausibility, that Labour too often confuses fraternity with its own default position of equality and thus allows the state to encroach too far into civil society, which should be the domain of "self-creating" fraternity.

Economists, though, too often confuse normal marketplace price changes with inflation and deflation.

Singer: I have long argued that folks too often confuse forecasting economic growth with the stock market two different things, as you so wisely (and so typically) note.

Governments in unstable democracies all too often confuse and blur the lines dividing party, administration and state.