Sentence examples for try to conflate from inspiring English sources

The researchers could therefore choose which events they would try to conflate into a single false memory.Having smuggled their switches into the animals' hippocampuses using viruses, Mr Ramirez and Dr Liu were ready to start the experiment proper.

"Before I get to the bill, I'd like to ask that all of us not jump to conclusions regarding the events in Boston, or try to conflate those events with this legislation," Mr. Schumer said.

Having failed to persuade Europe's leaders to enshrine Christianity in the final draft of the constitution of the European Union, the Vatican has found a new way to try to conflate European and Christian identity.

His public face is corporate and smooth, he takes care of business and just so long as he doesn't try to conflate himself with a game that has outlived Bobby Jones, Arnold Palmer and Bagger Vance, he will be allowed to lease his image.

One of PIE's key tactics was to try to conflate its cause with gay rights.

By talking about abortions generally, and claiming that Dr. Tiller and others perform abortions generally, it is easy to try to conflate abortions performed where no indications are required--remember elective abortion is legal in this country under current law until a certain point--and those that were performed in the later terms of pregnancy under strict regulation by law in Kansas.

Stop trying to conflate mythology with science!

Some even tried to conflate Englishness with the aggressive behaviour of hooligans and the far right.

Unfortunately, those who are trying to conflate this important priority with deficit reduction are missing the picture.

Despite the first paragraph of this blog being about mental illness, I'm not trying to conflate being disabled with being mentally ill.

"It just got worse and worse, then I think she tried to conflate refugees with terrorists – and at that point there, our team had had enough".