Sentence examples for yet often confused from inspiring English sources

It is a serious competition for medals and sponsorship dollars, yet often confused with the Special Olympics — a far less competitive event for people with mental disabilities like Down syndrome.

"We just try to be gentle and say, 'I think you're looking for someone else.' " Walsh is the top executive at F.C. United, a team that never should be — yet often is — confused with Manchester United F.C.

Yet no statistics were available to the public, and people often confused vaccination with the less precise technique of variolation, which had proved lethal to as many as one in fifty of those who received it.

Yet at the same time he recognized their philosophical value and, though often confused about their meaning, incorporated their teachings into his own thought.

Yet, because they are so easy to obtain, data derived from nonscientific methods are often confused with responsible survey results.

It was no surprise that we were often confused with Classmates.com by our most important audience – people who had not joined us yet.

And yet another problem for those who had access to the texts was that Cicero's position was often confused with that of one of his interlocutors in the work, Lucullus.

He was often confused.

The two are often confused.

They are often confused with gymnosperms.

Efficiency is often confused, detrimentally, with conservation.