Confuse Sentence Examples

It would only confuse the issue further.

For the same reason it is erroneous to confuse " all existing" with a general idea.

Don't confuse love with pity, Carmen.

In like manner it would be erroneous to confuse the sense of the expression as it obtains on the continent of Europe with what is understood under this term in England and America.

But it is easy to confuse them by mistaking examples of deduction for inductions.

Many people confuse neediness with love.

The tips of unripened wood should be cut back about one-third their length at an outwardly placed bud, and the chief pruning thereafter required will be to cut away inwardly directed shoots which cross or crowd each other and tend to confuse the centre of the tree.

It is important not to confuse low libido with impotence.

Many parents confuse reflexes with developing motor skills.

By using too many different words for the same thing, you can confuse your dog and make it more difficult for him to learn what it is you want to teach him.

Many people confuse isotonic exercise with isometric exercise and picture squeezing and holding a muscle.

The points in relation to this offering which are clearly demonstrable from the Christian writers of the first two centuries, but which subsequent theories have tended to confuse, are these.

There is a marked disposition on the part of critics of hedonism to confuse "pleasure" with animal pleasure or "passion," - in other words, with a pleasure phenomenon in which the predominant feature is entire lack of self-control, whereas the word "pleasure" has strictly no such connotation.

This is why they confuse the categorical and the universal with the hypothetical.

The play was a political revue sketch, padded with Existentialism to confuse the censors.

Officials at Glasgow Airport opposed the project due to concerns that the spinning rotors may confuse the airport 's radar system.

For women confuse you being telecast by espnamong many of the.

Using hyperbole can confuse the speaker's intended message.

People who are familiar with the term often confuse it with a nanny.

These days, men's sneakers are available in a mind-boggling variety of styles guaranteed to confuse even the most die-hard shoe fan.

Like much technology, the marketing of digital cameras is surrounded by a great deal of jargon and details that only serve to confuse us consumers.

Just to confuse things, the bearings are like the alloy wheels on a car; they fit inside the skateboard wheels (which are like the tires of a car).

While calculating your APR may appear pretty simple and uncomplicated, several critical factors tend to confuse the issue.

For not only are instances required, but these must be arranged in such a manner as not to distract or confuse the mind, i.e.

Toll proposed that a second revolt should break out in the province of Scania, to confuse the government still more, and undertook personally to secure the southern fortress of Kristianstad.

There was a second chapel of Semo Sancus on the island in the Tiber with an altar, the inscription on which led Christian writers (Justin Martyr, Tertullian, Eusebius) to confuse him with Simon Magus, and to infer that the latter was worshipped at Rome as a god.

Just to confuse things further, there is now an acceptance that in some people aspirin may not prevent platelet aggregation.

Don't confuse low energy bulbs with low voltage halogen light bulbs.

The mass dive helps to confuse predators who may be lurking nearby.

Plenty of redshank on the lake side - no spotted redshank here to confuse them with.

In what way do Vardy and Grosch confuse Emotivism with ' simple subjectivism '?

The biggest problem that most beginning Earth Energy dowsers make is to confuse energy leys with what is actually underground water.

Therefore, do not confuse the external values of fleeting human vanity with spiritual enlightenment.

Their style is emulated, without the intelligence or humor, by scores of media wannabes who confuse aggression with persistence.

Thus so far from simplifying or really elucidating the religion, these priestly labors tended rather to confuse one legend with another and to efface the personality of individual gods.

Plenty of Redshank on the lake side - no spotted redshank here to confuse them with.

There are three video file formats vying for attention, which will further confuse things.

Many people sometimes confuse mediation with arbitration.

Even the best pictures, sometimes confuse a pewter finish with a chrome one -- or an oak finish with a pine one.

Don't let the wide range of fabric choices confuse you.

Finally, the eye-catching stripes designed to confuse predators, making them unable to distinguish one animal from the next, would add the right balance of contrast and design to an eclectic style room.

So, the question is what colors are best for me?In addition, I was going to order the Bare Essential promo package, but I can't decide which color is best as they all say golden undertones which confuse me.

It's easy to confuse "online trading" and "day trading" because they both contain the word "trading."

Gentiles may confuse it with Hebrew, but in fact Yiddish is a blend of Hebrew and other languages that is rarely used anymore.

Don't confuse Americanized combination plates and sizzling fajitas for the real Mexican food, and don't be afraid of the spices, and you'll find you enjoy true Mexican cuisine!

Many novice skiers confuse the words "tuning" with maintenance.

Don't confuse green smoothies with green health drinks on the market today.

It's important not to confuse probiotics with prebiotics, which are indigestible substances that stimulate the activity and effectiveness of beneficial bacteria already found in the body.

People who are unfamiliar with eating disorders sometimes confuse bulimia and anorexia.

If we did both, wouldn't this just confuse them?

Allowing your pet to do things as a puppy or newcomer only to forbid them later as he grows will confuse your pet and delay the learning process.

Her philosophy is that not everyone else is using that word so it won't confuse your dog.

Attempting to teach your pet to relieve himself in several places is only going to confuse him and make successful housebreaking more difficult.

No one is likely to confuse one with another, and their names are more easily remembered when so classified.

This can often confuse people and in many cases they will often automatically go with the cheaper number, which can sometimes actually wind up costing you more money.

When it comes to clothing sizes, people often confuse "petite" sizes with those designed for smaller women with tiny waistlines.

Novice gamers to the Zelda universe tend to confuse her with Link, the actual main character in the Zelda series.

Do not confuse Corton-Charlemagne, however, with the red wine appellation of Corton, which sits lower down the same hillside.

While many confuse the three names, however, wine drinkers understand something very important.

Toscana. However, don't let the Romagna tag throw you for a loop and confuse this estate's Sangiovese with any of the regional fizzy Lambruscos.

Regarding acetaminophen, parents should never confuse baby formulations, which are high concentration, with children's formulas.

Children with a reading disorder may confuse or transpose words or letters and omit or add syllables to words.

Many people confuse cures with symbols and mistakenly believe a feng shui symbol is a cure.

This isn't meant to confuse, however, and is there to assure that the customer does know exactly what they are buying.

Don't confuse pre-approval with pre-qualification; a prequalification is only based on a cursory review of your finances.

Now we know these tales simply aren't true, but hearing these stories can confuse you.

It usually occurs around the time you would get your period and some people confuse it with a light period.

Be sure you do not confuse Plan B with the pill known as RU-486, the "abortion" pill.

In reality, these foods may be bowel stimulants that cause dietary tract contractions that many women confuse with uterine cramping.

While some people confuse the two bikini styles, fans of the G string know what sets them apart from even the skimpiest of thongs.

Don't confuse this with a pencil skirt, though - that's a style that not every body shape can wear successfully.

People often confuse love with infatuation because the feelings during the infatuation phase in a new relationship are so strong and intense.

Remain focused when you write it so you don't go off on a tangent, which may confuse your mate.

This is one sign that is likely to confuse you about her cheating.

Don't confuse honesty with being candid.

Establish Confidence - Many younger guys confuse the term confidence with arrogance, and end up turning off most girls with their boasting and bragging.

Before accusing a spouse of cheating, make sure you have rock-solid evidence; otherwise you may hear a lie, another excuse, or he or she may try to confuse you.

In all fairness, adults are just as likely to confuse the two as any teenager.

Remember, adults can still confuse the two.

Some couples confuse the idea of a customized engagement ring with one that they build themselves.

It is not recommended that you write the actual date of the wedding because people may confuse the announcement with a wedding invitation.

Many people confuse diamond cut with diamond shape.

If you plan to get someone a pre-engagement ring, it's important that the person receiving the ring does not confuse it for the real thing.

It's all too easy to confuse polite laughter with real laughs.

Many novice freelance writers confuse cover letters and query letters.

Since the majority of consumers are unfamiliar with the bulk of chemical or even natural additives in their foods, such ingredients can confuse shoppers.

However, it may be easy to confuse this with the actual patchwork design, of which there are currently only a few products that have it.

Many people confuse these two dates by often mistaking one for the other or believing both events occur on the same date.

Excessive displays of "personality" may confuse him and ultimately lead him to think you're pretentious.

Many people confuse the symbolism of the water bearer to mean that the sign's element is water when, in fact, it's an air sign.

This air sign can have some very contradictory ideas and traits that can confuse and confound lovers and friends.

Many people confuse the metal year as being the only signifying element for the rabbit when, in fact, your rabbit element can be wood, metal, fire, water or earth.

It's easy to confuse the human personality with the soul, but the two are quite different as evidenced by the many lifetimes and different personalities a soul is believed to assume, according to common reincarnation theory.

Do not confuse an online assistance calculator with an application.

This tends to confuse predators and scare them away before they have a chance to attack and eat the butterflies.

Do not confuse this type of scarification with cutting in the clinical sense.

When it comes to purchasing a new alarm clock for the bedside table, the latest features can dazzle the eye and confuse the mind.

However, when the word "guru" is used in relation to yoga, many people confuse the reference with religion.

The similarities and differences in both can confuse and frustrate researchers, but work continues to understand and treat both of these syndromes.

If you want to keep it as a hobby, selling the odd sweater now and then as the whim strikes, that's perfectly fine, but don't confuse it with a business.

Don't let the technology confuse you, once you receive your new GPS navigation system, you'll be pleasantly surprised how automated the system is and how quickly you can learn how to use it.

Many people confuse dehydration-related fatigue with hunger, which leads them to both overeat and dehydrate -- a potentially deadly combination.

The increased sense of fullness from the higher-fat intake can suppress both thirst and appetite -- especially since many people confuse symptoms of thirst with hunger.

Some people confuse low carb diets with low fat diets, but these aren't necessarily the same.

Thirst is of particular concern because the signal for thirst may be confuse with hunger.

This apprehension certainly has the potential to further confuse a matter that is already quite perplexing.

Don't confuse that with Flock of Seagulls synthesizing; Depeche Mode has some intensely thoughtful and choreographed music.

You do not want to confuse guests by giving them conflicting messages in the invitation.

Their sheer volume is enough to confuse even the most savvy bath connoisseur!

Sometimes these can confuse other users, since they don't understand why someone they aren't following is appearing in their timeline.

Twitter has gathered its own vernacular along the way, and there are some terms that tend to confuse new users.

On the site, you'll see them referred to as XL hats, but don't let that confuse you; they're actually the traditional Large size.

Although they are similar in appearance, it is imperative not to confuse a standard desktop computer with a server.

Jenn snatched her clothes and fled, Traveling to the one place where she knew the threat and it didn't confuse her.

It would be erroneous to confuse the extant sources with the historical material which might or must have been accessible, or to assume that the antiquity of the elements of history proves or presupposes the antiquity of the records themselves, or even to deny the presence of some historical kernel merely on account of unhistorical elements or the late dress in which the events are now clothed.

Full closes and repeated sentences no longer confuse the issue, but in their absence we begin to notice the incessant squareness of the ostensibly free rhythms. The immense amount of pageantry, though (as in Tannhauser) good in dramatic motive and executed with splendid stage-craft, goes far to stultify Wagner's already vigorous attitude of protest against grand-opera methods; by way of preparation for the ethereally poetic end he gives us a disinfected present from Meyerbeer at the beginning of the last scene, where mounted trumpeters career round the stage in full blast for three long minutes; and the prelude to the third act is an outburst of sheer gratuitous vulgarity.

The Nicene Creed of the liturgies, often called the Constantinopolitan creed, is the old baptismal creed of Jerusalem revised by the insertion of Nicene terms. The idea that the council merely added to the last section has been disproved by Hort's famous dissertation in 1876.3 The text of the creed of the Nicene Council was based on the creed of Eusebius of Caesarea, and a comparison of the four creeds side by side proves to demonstration their distinctness, in spite of the tendency of copyists to confuse and assimilate the forms.4 Creed of Eusebius, A.D.

All the terms used in eye care today can confuse some people.

Certain of these invasive organisms form capsules when they enter the body, a mechanism used to confuse the immune system.

Novice coupon users often confuse double couponing with coupon stacking, but the two terms actually refer to separate practices.

Now it is not likely that Aristotle either, after having so often identified pleasure with activity, would say that the identification is absurd though it appears true to some persons, of whom he would in that case be one, or, having once disengaged the pleasure of perceiving and thinking from the acts of perceiving and thinking, would go backwards and confuse them.

To give the name of syllogism to inferences which infringe the general rules against undistributed middle, illicit process, two negative premises, non-sequitur from negative to affirmative, and the introduction of what is not in the premises into the conclusion, and which consequently infringe the special rules against affirmative conclusions in the second figure, and against universal conclusions in the third figure, is to open the door to fallacy, and at best to confuse the syllogism with other kinds of inference, without enabling us to understand any one kind.

To the epistemologist it seemed to confuse foundation and keystone, and to suppose itself to build upon the latter in a construction illegitimately appropriative of materials otherwise accumulated.

It seems fairly comprehensive, tho the rather idiosyncratic layout may confuse and irritate some.

Are the information signs for gigs at Hyde Park set up to deliberately confuse?

We condemn the Government in London for this tactic to delay peace and confuse the electorate in Northern Ireland.

A group of eccentric aristocrats amuse and confuse each other through 24 hours of mistaken identity, faux infidelity and drunken frivolity.

He was told not to " confuse personal hobbyhorses with the party line " or risk having the party's backing withdrawn.

Staff should not indoctrinate or confuse children, who will come from a range of faith backgrounds, including families with no religious faith.

In all the cases the smell of the intercrop will tend to confuse the brassica pest.

Officials at Glasgow Airport opposed the project due to concerns that the spinning rotors may confuse the airport's radar system.

Why did men always seem to confuse helping out with assuming command?

Why should I confuse you with unproven suppo­sitions that may be totally irrelevant?

It has been easy to confuse the study of the Old Testament in its relation to modern religious needs with the technical scientific study of the much edited remains of the literature of a small part of the ancient East.

The coalescence of segments, though frequent, does not after a little experience materially confuse the counting.

Fechner first confused physics and metaphysics in psychophysics, and next proceeded to confuse them again in his work on evolution (Einige Ideen zur SchOpfungs and Entwicklungs-geschichte der Organismen, 1873).

Worse still, Jevons proceeded to confuse analytic deduction from consequence to ground with hypothetical deduction from ground to conseguence under the common term "inverse deduction."

This is like Aristotle's inductive syllogism in the arrangement of terms; but, while on the one hand Aristotle did not, like Wundt, confuse it with the third figure, on the other hand Wundt does not, like Aristotle, suppose it to be practicable to get inductive data so wide as the convertible premise, " All S is M, and all M is S," which would at once establish the conclusion, " All M is P."

You confuse the hell out of me, too.

Taking Pomponius Atticus as his political model, he was persuaded that a man, a lawyer and a judge could best serve his country and benefit his countrymen by holding aloof from partisanship and its violent prejudices, which are so apt to distort and confuse the judgment.

When the particular kind was not specified by the law or by agreement, the payments were made according to convenience in horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, wool, butter, bacon, corn, vegetables, yarn, dye-plants, leather, cloth, articles of use or ornament, &c. As the clan system relaxed, and the fine lost its legal power of fixing the amounts of public tributes, which were similarly payable to the flaith, and neglected its duty of seeing that those tributes were duly applied, the flaith became able to increase these tributes with little check, to confuse them with rent, to confuse jurisdiction with ownership, and to exalt himself at the expense of his fellowclansmen.

We must not confuse ouvia with Eivat, nor g m with yiyvEoOat.