Other possibilities include the use of lasers and strobe lights which temporarily blind or confuse a suspect. |
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I've found this sequencing only works sometimes, and it teaches students to confuse a chord's inversion with its function. |
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At ten o'clock the pilot began to sharply rock the aircraft's wings, hoping to confuse and dislodge the counter-attackers. |
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Do not confuse the fox grape vine with Canada Moonseed, which is considered toxic. |
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You confuse love and friendship, but you don't become over attached to friends or lovers. |
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This is the fund of unconscious images which fatally confuse the mental patient. |
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Mirrors were used as ornamentation, but were believed to also blind and confuse devilish spirits, to protect their children from the evil eye. |
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Do not confuse one who is contending earnestly for the faith with the disputer of this age. |
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The more extraneous items you cram on a web page, the more you confuse and distract the visitor. |
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It is simple to follow and will not confuse the reader with complicated jargon or difficult concepts, yet its potential benefits are large. |
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People confuse us with majorettes but we don't perform at the same kind of functions. |
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Visually, a viewer should never confuse a motion picture with a computer game. |
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The other terms that confuse many are the words crystal, cut crystal, or crystal glass. |
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They can explain at length why the bird they saw was definitely a white-eared monarch which no-one could possibly confuse with a pied. |
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We hope he has a good accountant and focuses mainly on what he is good at, in order not to confuse people any further. |
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Beginners sometimes describe dry wines as sweet because they confuse fruitiness with sweetness. |
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Down toward this latter end of the spectrum are folks who are more than ordinarily apt to confuse the wish and the deed, the belief and the fact. |
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Do not confuse dry measure with liquid measure, because they are not the same. |
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He says even anglers who fish specifically for sharks often confuse porbeagles with mako sharks and other species. |
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At this point in his life we do not want him to be a part of it either, we don't want to confuse him any, as far as he is concerned I am his Dad. |
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They reacted by urging the researchers not to confuse forced marriages with the traditional practice of arranged marriages. |
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Another common mistake is to confuse it's and its, the former being a contraction of it is and the latter a possessive pronoun. |
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The novel solution was to get the Navy to take over the birds, assign them Bureau Numbers to camouflage and confuse the rest of us. |
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A group of red lechwe jumping and scattering in different directions can quickly confuse a lion. |
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This movie is more of a festival of excesses, where tone and temperament are identified and altered to confuse and bemuse the audience. |
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The moral of this story is that two thirds of the world shouldn't read it, as it will only confuse them. |
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It was if he was teasing me with the start of a question, then regressing into mumbo-jumbo just to confuse me. |
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Some con artists use names that sound like those of well-known charities in an effort to confuse potential donors. |
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Both use terms and dating criteria inconsistently and contain inaccuracies or out-of-date information that will confuse the general reader. |
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Many people confuse the workings of capitalism that lead to lower costs and greater profits with free trade. |
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You'll never confuse bookkeeping with fun, but today's software can take the edge off of the torture. |
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And perhaps they feel that by releasing some sort of statement helps raise again the fear level and confuse and confound their enemies. |
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Many fantasy epics give us colorful enemies with distinct personalities to confuse us. |
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It is very easy to confuse questions as to what is the jurisdiction of a court and how that jurisdiction should be exercised. |
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You may feel the first of these tends to confuse the issue rather than illuminate it, and you may be right. |
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The authors confuse their contempt of the opposition with an accurate apprehension of the opposition. |
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It is easy to confuse the apples of reporting with the oranges of privilege. |
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It's easy to confuse this prudent conservatism with adherence to principle, but that would be a mistake. |
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It was the fatal mistake of the medieval church to confuse and confound the two kingdoms. |
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People don't usually forget our names, or get them wrong, or confuse us with other people. |
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It is easy to confuse greatness in a specialized field with skill in writing about it. |
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We won't confuse our having made mistakes with our having no right to be here. |
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I think I'm separate enough from this character where people aren't going to confuse us. |
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It's very easy to confuse the two which is why some people may tell you that I speak in a Long Island tongue. |
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You must realize that this appears to be an intentional attempt to confuse the issue for the non-medical reader. |
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Let's not confuse World music with bland wallpaper forcing listeners to entertain themselves. |
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It seems to me that the left-anarchist is too ready to confuse voluntaryism with mainstream economics. |
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It's perfect for most occasions but don't confuse it with business casual, which is a notch above on the style chain. |
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All politicians are accountable to us and we must not confuse arrogant indifference with real leadership. |
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There are no long musical quotations or discussions of musical theory to confuse the non-specialist reader. |
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Power is a funny thing, and it's dangerous to confuse it with other things, like celebrity. |
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Don't confuse dandruff with dry hair even though men with dandruff often have dry scalp. |
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Crawlways run as straight as dark directional lines, meeting others in mazy routes that confuse even the most observant caver. |
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The convenient rationalization that our weapons potpourri will confuse the enemy into fear of misbehaving is absurd and threatening. |
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It is important not to confuse nonvoluntary mercy killing with involuntary mercy killing. |
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Even Tiant's repertoire of pace-changing wind-ups did little to confuse the Reds' batters. |
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Players who bemuse the opposition are exciting but those who confuse themselves as well can be simply glorious. |
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To confuse matters further, police forces operate autonomously and record crimes differently. |
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The whale shark, the hammerhead and the nurse shark are impossible to confuse. |
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The serpentine syntax of legal language is often used to obfuscate meaning and confuse those outside the law. |
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At least, my information will confuse whoever is listening or tapping my phone. |
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Researchers have found that the female monkeys and rats mate with multiple males to purposely confuse paternity. |
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The directors always seem to confuse making something relatable with making something cool. |
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Reducing pollution is tangential to the argument and simply serves to confuse the principles upon which debate should be based. |
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The danger is that we should confuse the reputability of beliefs, and the reputability of those who professed them, with depth or shallowness. |
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Owners may confuse a surgical removal of a mammary gland in the dog with a radical mastectomy in humans, with all of the associated problems. |
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Holmes was a master of the flip aphorism, but one shouldn't confuse flip aphorisms with legal acumen. |
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Acronyms or abbreviations can confuse a client who is looking for the business in a resource listing. |
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Policy flip-flops will only confuse matters and cause people to lose faith in the government's reform measures. |
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Yet, although we share the same language, English accents still confuse the locals. |
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Taylor suggested hanging fine wire nets or fishing line above the ground to confuse the geese but not hurt them. |
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Several companies were showing details of systems that can be installed on civilian aircraft to confuse surface-to-air missiles. |
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The media deliberately misconstrue things because they want to confuse people. |
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As some may confuse, the date of getting the marriage certificate and the wedding ceremony are typically two events. |
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Really, I can't understand how Raspberry would be so obtuse to confuse cause and effect. |
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It is unfair to students to miseducate and confuse them about the nature of the scientific process. |
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They have much of the equipment of the huntsmen, including a hunting horn and whip to try to confuse the hounds. |
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He tended to confuse Realpolitik, realistic politics, with Machtpolitik, which is only power politics. |
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To confuse matters more, the states are allowed, under federal law, to take two days to process the undistributed money before paying it out. |
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Of course, Greg is a sensible fellow, so he doesn't confuse such hypotheticals with real-life reality. |
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I've got no problem with you if you aren't, so long as you don't confuse what you're doing with spirituality or mysticism. |
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I believe that many of my ex-colleagues deliberately use gobbledygook and small print to confuse the public! |
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We soft-pedaled the investment in 2004, because we were still in the cleanup phase and we didn't want to confuse the investment community. |
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Debb led her through a maze of corridors, up stairs, through rooms, as if trying to confuse or disorientate her. |
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The aim is to disorientate and confuse the suspects, as they face a barrage of questions about their activities in Afghanistan and elsewhere. |
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In Australia, autumn is May, winter July, and this can sometimes confuse visitors down under. |
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The wider the debates the more they are likely to harass, confuse and distract hard-pressed District Court judges and magistrates in particular. |
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It seems that people on the right and left are quick to confuse correlation with causation. |
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Do not confuse this use of red with the practice of using red ink for each initial letter of God, Christos or Iesus. |
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It's the other conic sections that confuse me, like ellipses and hyperbolas. |
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To confuse pillagers, exquisite bas-reliefs were laid face down to camouflage them among more ordinary blocks. |
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He was avoiding the subject, and was using characters he'd played to distract and confuse her. |
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One thing that does continually confuse me though is people who get married more than once. |
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If the names don't confuse you, the psychological web that these tricksters weave will cause consternation. |
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I decided against a bottle of wine as Mother had already drained her Kir with some speed and had begun to confuse her spoonerisms with her malapropisms. |
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Conger eels are difficult to confuse with other species of fish. |
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To confuse matters even more, some products list the amounts of vitamins and minerals by milligrams or micrograms, while others use international units. |
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The resulting babble of overlapping signals can confuse the receiver. |
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Do not let patients confuse normal defecation with straining at stool. |
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As the admen say, never confuse the thing being sold for the thing itself. |
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They do not claim to be objective, of course, because they know that real objectivity is impossible, nor do they confuse distance with detachment. |
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Eliminate small, red, juvenile leaf-footed bugs, but don't confuse these with assassin bugs, which help control aphids, tomato hornworms and other pests. |
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If you're a nightly news devotee, then the 30-second hokum that often passes for nutrition science may confuse you at the very least or derail your long-term health at worst. |
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Troops also faked attacks before the assault to confuse enemy fighters. |
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This particular measure does not seem to have had any marked effect except perhaps in helping to set up a number of tribal King Billies to confuse writers on native ways. |
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But let's not continue to confuse the tort system and the inspiriting charitable impulses that infuse both private and public compensation initiatives. |
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When you confuse it with ethics or idealism, then you get into murky territory. |
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No one should confuse the current cordiality with a love fest. |
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It is exactly this freeness to question and confuse that define his work. |
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Indeed, it is the most common form of metalepsis, designed to confuse the audience. |
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That's another kettle of fish entirely and I despair of physicians and others who confuse and muddle invalidity and melancholy as being one and the same thing. |
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With gameplay more derivative of the Harlem Globetrotters than the NBA, players bust insane ankle-breaking moves to confuse and fake out opponents on their way to the hoop. |
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Nobody can confuse an annual festival with a ballot paper for an election. |
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The case-by-case review seems destined to confuse as much as enlighten. |
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One gets the sense that they are wearing a mask to confuse their readers, and even to evade them. |
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The increase in recognition of autism spectrum disorders in Western countries continues to confound and confuse. |
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Cliff and Norm are walking to the Cheers bar, spot Kerry on the corner, confuse him for a news anchor, and ask for an autograph. |
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Don't confuse what I am about to explain here with the common technique of grafting flowering shrubs on to the tall stem of some sort of rootstock. |
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First, no one with half a brain could possibly confuse the two products. |
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This may be because the complicated, lengthy claim forms confuse many people or perhaps they are scared to claim benefits for fear they will be labelled as scroungers. |
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As he proceeds, the city's forms and angles confuse and mystify him. |
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Things get problematic when you confuse the test result with the subject. |
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I believe it is because we misunderstand the real nature of love, and so confuse ourselves about the place of love in both romance and married life. |
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And yet both are ever so slightly twee, redolent of people who confuse high culture with haute cuisine and have the affluent leisure to indulge both. |
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The ulemas said they feared the unresolved conflict would confuse NU members, which make up the bulk of PKB supporters, about which camp, Alwi or Matori, they should follow. |
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To further confuse the presentation, serum iron levels and the percentage of iron saturation are often low, apparently because of negative acute-phase reactions. |
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Such debates, it seems to me, have not so much contributed to greater clarity or definition of the terms, but rather served only to cloud and confuse the issues. |
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However, it would be a mistake to confuse sensible with safe. |
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No one would confuse him the taciturn, forgetful and vengeful Senate Majority Leader. |
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The most she can do to that needle is make it confuse its cardinal points. |
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However, we should not confuse the legitimate desire for a new spacefaring civilization with the equally legitimate goal of building return on investment. |
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Isn't it funny how innocuous little expressions and everyday phrases can well and truly confuse our cousins from across the Atlantic ocean, and vice versa? |
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This, in fact, is one of their big arguments and it works well to confuse base lines. |
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That some scientists confuse the unprovable with the nonexistent does not justify the deliberate attempt of IDists to substitute sophistry for science in our public schools. |
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One of the problems with the bus detector idea is that it might confuse buses with lorries and a method of dealing with that is also being looked into. |
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Prostatitis is easy to confuse with other infections in the urinary tract. |
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In order to confuse the enemy, a sola topi and tropical kit was issued to those who were Canada-bound, and heavy clothing for those destined for Africa. |
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Sandrart's story of Caravaggio's death is easily interpreted as an apologue rather than as biography because there is so little ground to confuse moral and factual truths. |
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As if that weren't enough, the disc itself will confuse and confound you. |
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Neophytes at duck identification often confuse a bufflehead with a male hooded merganser when the latter's crest is raised showing a large patch of white feathers. |
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The Pistons would often try to confuse Jordan with multiple looks, be it the passive, sagging defense of Joe Dumars or the bullish, in-your-face style of Dennis Rodman. |
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Most people confuse flu with a heavy cold, but flu is usually more severe. |
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Most straight people confuse me and I really am unable to comprehend them. |
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They also serve to illustrate why it is easy to confuse the various geometric forms represented by sets of numeric indices unless one is aware of these conventions. |
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Then I take advice from experts and they confuse me even further. |
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One should not confuse the former with the latter since as far as I know the latter is totally on the up and up and doesn't spam people in order to increase their userbase. |
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It is at his home that she meets this woman, who is to complicate and confuse other relationships in the book, and finally draw in on all of them a terrifying wave of scandal. |
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Never confuse natural informality with a license for laxity. |
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The radical nature of Baran's reformulation of Marxist doctrine is obscured by an understandable tendency to confuse Baran's theory with Lenin's earlier theory of imperialism. |
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Otherwise, this lack of clarity can confuse and confound viewers. |
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Campaigners confuse the issue with complex legal and medical argument. |
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He uses metaphors and illustrations that confuse the persons of the Trinity and describes God's being as changing, over time, from one divine person to another. |
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This, says Jung, is because they confuse feeling with emotion or affect. |
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By then I will have forgotten why I wanted to remember it, because I am tired, so the sudden joyful arrival of a contextless word will confuse me a great deal. |
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Not only may they be purposely babbling and coding their conversations to confuse the eavesdroppers, but there are also the complexities of language itself. |
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The similarity is so strong that the few variations may confuse a native English reader. |
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Do not confuse line-to-line skew in a differential pair with jitter in the eye diagram. |
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Do you tend to confuse your Croaking Gourami with your Thick-lipped Gourami? |
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Indeed, I do not confuse patriotic dissenters with the demagogic street urchins. |
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Don't confuse such fluorescence with phosphorescence of exciting energy stops, a fluorescent material ceases to emit light. |
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One bozon is the exact amount of stupidity and lack of scientific knowledge needed to confuse joules with watts. |
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On both sides they will confuse you by explaining that the Dutch gilder is the currency they prefer. |
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These indeterminisms confuse a regular bus arbiter in deciding whether a transaction should be aborted or resumed. |
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But finally, it is important not to confuse nationalism with mere worship of success. |
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It is a common mistake to confuse vocational Higher National Courses with NQ Higher courses. |
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It was imported to Egypt as early as 2000 BCE, but those who report it had come from China confuse it with cassia. |
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Many large boats emit very low frequencies, which confuse the manatee and explain their lack of awareness around boats. |
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In most instances, the absence of this doubling does not affect the meaning, though it may confuse the listener momentarily. |
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Often, military deception, in the form of military camouflage or misdirection using decoys, is used to confuse the enemy as a tactic. |
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It is important not to confuse an umbilical hernia with navel ill, so proper examination before treatment is essential. |
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However, this may confuse syntax and semantics, by presupposing that words which denote substances are mass nouns by default. |
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These levels of radioactivity pose little danger but can confuse measurement. |
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Schuh claimed Shhh was too similar, would confuse the public and infringed their trademark. |
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Family seating is therefore, NOT CONSERVATIVISM, as some would like you to believe, in order to confuse the issue. |
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I do hope your minions did not confuse you with talk about farms and hams. |
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Don't confuse this delicious crocus with colchicums, often called autumn crocus or naked ladies. |
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The calendrical gap can also confuse us by allowing the unwary to misdate events. |
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Jones was a submariner and could often confuse a batter with his unorthodox delivery. |
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This techniqueobviously has its roots in the language of the IT professional who, let's face it, pioneered the use of acronyms to confuse people. |
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But the playful younglings are full of tricks, and they confuse their parents in an effort to stay up and play. |
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Don't confuse this with Colchicum, often called autumn crocus or naked ladies. |
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He added that he often hears from people who confuse the organizations, thanking MSPCA for something ASPCA did. |
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If you plant carrots and onions together, for example, the two scents given off confuse carrot pests and onion fly respectively. |
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A medical examiner who would confuse the two of them should be sacked. |
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Students understand these intuitively, but adults often confuse them. |
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A few authors confuse LCA with service life, which is just one part of an analysis. |
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This is a series that doesn't spoon-feed viewers, but it doesn't plan to deliberately confuse them or leave them in the dark either. |
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Though like Florida's infamous butterfly ballot they have arrows leading from the candidate to the appropriate button, MicroVote's machines don't seem to confuse. |
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The Stews at Broughton Green near Hanbury in Worcestershire has a contemporary look to confuse the house detective on the lookout for its 17th century origins. |
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The timid, tepid, type explanation of how easy the new Oreos package is to open and close may work with new customers but is often not enough to do more than confuse old ones. |
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The firm says inappropriate text messages to Democratic and undecided voters were used in the eleventh hour to intentionally confuse and suppress voter turnout. |
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To confuse the British, radio silence was observed until the bombs fell. |
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The t-shirts are plastered with distorted images of celebrity faces like Michael Jackson and Britney Spears and designed to confuse Facebook algorithms. |
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Wolfe advocated an immediate assault on Fort Fouras, and also a diversionary raid in the direction of nearby La Rochelle to confuse the French about the true intentions. |
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Springboks use a behavior known as stotting to confuse predators. |
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Because biochemical processes can confuse and substitute caesium with potassium, excess caesium can lead to hypokalemia, arrythmia, and acute cardiac arrest. |
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Ophiuroids use this ability to escape predators, in a way similar to lizards which deliberately shed the distal part of their tails to confuse pursuers. |
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The conclusion that a patient with saturations of 84 percent is delivering more oxygen to their cells than a patient with saturations of g8 percent may confuse nurses. |
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Some, as above, were made out of artistic licence whilst others were deliberately inserted to confuse the issue of whether Sam Tyler was in a coma, mad or really back in time. |
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Complex jargon may confuse people who try and follow what happens. |
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As the Greeks tell it, it wouldn't be hard to confuse the Twelve Days of Christmas with the Twelve Days of Hell. That is if you believe in the Kallikantzaroi. |
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Once the French decided not to confuse Eta with wartime French maquisards, the ability of Eta members to scurry back and forth to the Pays Basques was diminished. |
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According to Homer, the rest of the Trojan army drew away from Troy pretending to retreat and give over with the siege in order to confuse the Trojans. |
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Otherwise one remains trapped in a false ideology that would confuse gender and politics, or in simplistic gender baiting that is more often than not mere name calling. |
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We must not, in opening our schools to everyone, confuse the idea that all should have equal chance with the notion that all have equal endowments. |
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The Government wants new laws to ban laser-jamming devices, available online, that confuse radar guns and cameras and effectively make the car invisible. |
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Fromm said he hopes his fellow students don't confuse his atheism, or lack of belief in a deity, with antitheism, or direct opposition to belief in a deity. |
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Baksheesh is often the accepted manner of doing business in the Middle and Far East. However, one must be careful not to confuse ethics with the law. |
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To further confuse matters, it was found in a bog in north Denmark. |
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In addition to Spanish, the Paraguayans also speak their native language, Guarani, which they frequently use on the field in South America to confuse their opponents. |
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