| But the Ascension is not to be conflated with the Resurrection, and to celebrate the former is not in any way to diminish the latter. |
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| There is a stream of diacritics that look like the Greek breathings but should not be conflated with them. |
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| At some point my lustful desire must have conflated with the love of the letterforms laid prostrate on the Qwerty keyboard. |
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| It's a rock place, a world of eons and eras and millions of years conflated to timelessness. |
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| Either way, guttural and gutter have been phonetically and semantically conflated. |
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| Binge drinking should not be conflated with chronic alcoholism and under-age consumption. |
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| Gradually this notion of election has been conflated with another, still more dangerous idea. |
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| The debate over asylum has thus become conflated with one over immigration in general. |
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| The book is the line in the sand, proof that she is not, as she is so often conflated, the Hannah Horvath she has created. |
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| Last week's story on drug use in the former Czechoslovakia incorrectly conflated the velvet revolution and the velvet divorce. |
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| However, in our tendency agitation is often conflated with a call to action. |
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| Since most studies are cross-sectional, short-term effects tend to be conflated with longterm effects. |
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| Though as noted, it is not at all clear where the creators fit in this schema, and further, creators are repeatedly conflated with right holders. |
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| I'm also going to deal with the crossover between stem cell research and cloning research, which are often conflated in the public mind. |
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| The government has conflated three years but tries to make Canadians think it will be 190,000 workers a year. |
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| In the popular imagination these two principles are often conflated, but in reality they are two separate practices. |
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| Here are conflated British turn-of-the-century ideal of the garden city and the south Asian archetypal strategy of drawing the sky into the heart of a building. |
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| Somehow I had conflated the notion of problems and questions, and consequently the concepts of solutions and answers. |
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| Often several components and causes of conflict are conflated and intensify each other. |
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| We lost this case before the Court of Appeal because they conflated the two questions and glossed the plaintiff's evidence in an unacceptable way. |
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| Immigration, asylum and crime are tendentiously conflated and all are supposedly out of control. |
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| The one offered by the monologist Mike Daisey, whose work conflated truth and fiction, is particularly evasive. |
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| Because such discussions are often conflated with rationing, any attempt to do this is a political nonstarter. |
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| Often, these two concepts are confused or conflated into one model. |
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| Buddhist and Jain philosophers of this period conflated the notion of the universal monarch with the idea of a king of righteousness and maintainer of moral law. |
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| Second-generation subjects growing up in countries such as Canada have to wrestle with being seen as 'racially' different in a national context, where Canadianness is automatically conflated with Whiteness. |
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| However States conceive of the struggle against terrorism, it is both legally and conceptually important that acts of terrorism not be invariably conflated with acts of war. |
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| I think Iraq paralyzed the community, and its first N. I. E. on Iran was disastrous, in my view, because it conflated weaponization with the process of developing a nuclear weapon. |
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| Though they convey a deliciously fruity flavour of the times, Lees-Milne sometimes conflated, embellished and even fantasised after or during the event, albeit often unconsciously. |
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| The third of Potter's peerless quartet, the others being Gamesmanship, Lifemanship and Supermanship – all very well conflated in the Alastair Sim film School for Scoundrels. |
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| In my view, and I think this is shared by a number of my colleagues, a bunch of things are being conflated or brought together in SARA, so it's is difficult to know exactly what is going on. |
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| International cooperation is most often conflated with international development assistance, as mainly reflected in the volume of development assistance. |
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| When did quality of life become conflated with worthiness to live? |
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| Further confusion ensues when it is inferred that because a good is public, its management must also be public: in this way, the good's nature and purpose are conflated with its management. |
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| Although the two terms are sometimes conflated in popular use, World Wide Web is not synonymous with Internet. |
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| Other similarly named characters may be confused or conflated with the Welsh Coel. |
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| Shakespeare conflated the story of Donwald and King Duff in what was a significant change to the story. |
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| By this point, his Richard had become conflated with the historical Richard of Cirencester. |
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| Haynes's formulation all but conflated middle-class status with moral integrity, as he implied that by their nature, the better classes were more selfsecure. |
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| Early European reports of slavery throughout Africa in the 1600s are unreliable because they often conflated various forms of servitude as equal to chattel slavery. |
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| In English literature of the Elizabethan era, elves became conflated with the fairies of Romance culture, so that the two terms began to be used interchangeably. |
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| Brazilian society is more markedly divided by social class lines, although a high income disparity is found between race groups, so racism and classism can be conflated. |
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