| Why do some Darwinists keep trying to conflate intelligent design with creationism? |
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| Held together with large screws and lit by bare light bulbs, these cramped quarters conflate domestic spaces with torture chambers. |
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| He also notes that unofficial appeals often conflate issues of legality and religion, inevitably tarnishing Amnesty's more measured approach. |
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| There is a growing tendency to conflate the interests of the governing elites with those of the nation. |
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| We should be careful not to conflate the practice of appeasement with the idea of appeasement, and thereby consign it, willy-nilly, to damnation. |
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| One of the beauties of English is that it has available a practice which seems to conflate movement and stillness, unfolding and accomplishment. |
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| There is a natural human tendency to conflate what is legally, procedurally or organizationally permissible with what is ethical. |
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| The laws also conflate defamation with other offences concerning public order and incitement of conflict. |
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| The arts too are highly diverse, and we conflate them together at our peril. |
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| Does not attempt to conflate artistic and educational criteria with economic and market criteria. |
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| He did not conflate signs with reality at an elemental level, and his alphabet does not connect to reality so much as provide an analogy for real-world relations. |
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| Zack Ford, writing at Think Progress, explains the difference:These comparisons conflate the product served with the customer served. |
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| I prefer not to conflate that with discussions about whether we want to have another WTO round. |
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| All the way through our work we have sought to conflate flights with renditions. |
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| If you conflate those two because the language is similar, you're going to end up with more examples, yet that is not the case. |
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| We must not conflate religion with its harmful interpretations regarding political motives, which have other agendas. |
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| Like the centennial celebration in 1905, the bicentennial has a peculiar ability to conflate understandings of the past with aesthetic and economic valuations of nature. |
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| Such pessimism has led multiculturalists to conflate the idea of humans as culture-bearing creatures with the idea that humans have to bear a particular culture. |
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| Historically, editors have tended to conflate the quarto and Folio texts. |
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| With Entourage and Vincent Chase, do you feel like audiences and producers tend to conflate you with the character? |
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| Christie will need to assure the party about his own integrity, and his tendency to conflate government with his own self. |
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| But he really had the wit and the energy to conflate that disappointment into outrage. |
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| Under cover of anti-elitism, people like Sarah Palin love to conflate unearned privilege with hard-won educational achievement. |
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| First, I would argue that the maps conflate the issues of state control, sovereignty, land ownership and demographics. |
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| What's tricky is that people can conflate those ideas about collage and appropriation and art and culture with ideas about downloading and file-sharing. |
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| A later unscrupulous Pope decided to conflate the sundry Biblical Marys into the single persona of Mary Magdalene to avoid confusing the lumpen faithful of the times. |
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| His Government was concerned at the trend in the Committee and other United Nations bodies to conflate the two distinct issues of racism and religious intolerance. |
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| Much of the writing on the subject tends to conflate the two notions. |
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| However, programs must not conflate 'vulnerable' with 'low-income' as many living below the poverty line already make sound financial decisions based on a host of skills, confidence and knowledge. |
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| The latter definition absorbs into the concept of restitution other elements of full reparation and tends to conflate restitution as a form of reparation and the underlying obligation of reparation itself. |
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| As usual, the news headlines conflate this conjecture with fact. |
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| So they conflate that with the idea of policing Wall Street. |
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| The extensive dashboards of sustainable development reviewed in section 2.1 effectively conflate the measurement of current well-being and the measurement of its sustainability. |
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| Why the redactor created this conflate version, despite its inconsistencies, is a matter of conjecture. |
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| Clinicians who conflate research and individual therapy may foster therapeutic misconception among patient-participants that may influence recruiting and the consent process. |
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| In such a context one can conflate materialism with atheism. |
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| It's the rare movie that lets its villain conflate teenage boys' sexual desires with those of gay men, but there's nothing typical about Smith's Red State. |
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