Sentence examples for widely confused from inspiring English sources

But according to internal memorandums obtained by The New York Times this week, the parents have concluded that the brand known as msnbc.com, a strictly objective news site, is widely confused with MSNBC, the cable television channel that has taken a strongly liberal bent in recent years.

These are two terms that I believe have been widely confused by men and women.

Ronald Reagan was widely mocked after he confused Brazil with Bolivia during a speech in Brasília.

The structure of the ballot in the March 7 primary was widely derided as confusing and intended to benefit the party favorite, George W. Bush, who had the best-known slate of delegates.

These odd views should not be confused with a widely adopted theory which held that in certain circumstances a term is "ampliated" so as to stand for not presently existing things.

Meanwhile, even the widely used term "lap dancing" is confused.

Corbett also notes that "the phrase is so widely misused, some readers may be confused even when it's used correctly".

(NB: Johnny Borrell is not to be confused with Paul Burrell. One's a widely reviled parasite, the other's Princess Di's former butler).

Its symbols can be confused with NYSE stocks, but AMEX is widely known as the home for Exchange Traded Funds.

Descriptions of this species differ so widely that more than one species may have been confused [ 44].

This name may be confused with "doxylamine", the International Nonproprietary Name of a widely used (non-prescription) antihistaminic medicine with sedative-hypnotic properties that is chemically completely different from AH-7921 (Fig.  1).