Sentence examples for with conflation from inspiring English sources

We introduce a proper multi-type display calculus for bilattice logic (with conflation) for which we prove soundness, completeness, conservativity, standard subformula property and cut elimination.

The passage is as blurry with conflations and elisions as its subject.

It really is, but the British discourse on migration and asylum has long been awash with conflations of the two, usually for the most self-serving of purposes – and over the last 20 or so years the politics of all this has become hopelessly contorted.

While I support their call for systemic approaches to capture the dynamic nature of living systems, I take issue with the conflation of reverse engineering with naïve reductionism.

This recent flowering of AI into a buzzword fit to be crammed onto every bulleted list of features has to do at least partly with the conflation of neural networks with artificial intelligence.

The greater concern for disability scholars may be with the conflation of disadvantages resulting from unchosen impairments with disadvantages resulting from unchosen social conditions under the one heading of "bad brute luck".

It seemed like a risky way to convey an outraged denial, with its conflation of roles publisher and source.

It began in the nineteen-seventies, with a conflation of Dustin Hoffman as Benjamin in "The Graduate" and Seymour Glass — two lost young men, poolside.

These are grim times, but it has not been strictly necessary for Sir David to tell us so.His play does have a certain story-telling value that comes with the conflation into one long evening (it is a full three hours for the audience) of a sometimes dizzying narrative.

Closely related with this conflation of intensions and extensions is the fact that we mistakenly act as if the word 'infinite' is a "number word," because in ordinary discourse we answer the question "how many?" with both (PG 463; cf. PR §142).

Very few succeed with this conflation.