Sentence examples for us to confuse from inspiring English sources

Say I don't want us to confuse our feelings but, rather, to actually feel what's there, or not there.

Using the same word for different activities "camouflages the sources of wealth", leading us to confuse wealth extraction with wealth creation.

It leads us to confuse self-expression (which is, of course, all about us) with art (which more generously "speaks to us even though it doesn't know we're there").

The customary ways of looking back on war too easily allow us to confuse the two: military cemeteries with the gravestones in ranks like soldiers on parade, parades themselves, statues (which are almost invariably of generals), and war museums and their exhibits of tanks, planes, machine guns, artillery pieces and other technology for meting out death.

Hume's suggestion that metaphysical or nonregularity conceptions of causation lead us to confuse causation and compulsion has become a salient and established feature of the classical compatibilist strategy as developed throughout the 20th century.

"This is the stuff people like you use to confuse people like us".

Many wise heads warn us not to confuse the graphic with the ground.

Wonderfully, Wikipedia's For He's A Jolly Good Fellow page now tells us not to confuse the original with Lostprophets' latest, lest you ruin grandpa's birthday celebrations.

O God, help us never to confuse what is quite legal with what is just and right in Your sight.

It reminds us not to confuse power with righteousness: "Who is like the Beast, and who can fight against it?" (13 4).

Our naivety led us, momentarily, to confuse Jam & Spoon with Silver Spoon of "Sex on the Beach" fame, which made this record even more terrifying.