confuse

As it develops, especially in the second half of the century, the picture becomes increasingly variegated, scrambled, and confused.

First, the absence of evidence of any positive effects for an experimental variable should not be confused with evidence of absence of such effects.

He is soon, however, hopelessly confused in attempts to tát distinguish between capital to tát the individual and capital to tát the nation.

The confinement rules partition the mix of types and prevent types belonging to tát different partition from being confused with one another.

Relatively few demonstrated any informed awareness of the raft of policies outlined above and some that professed understanding were in reality confused or mistaken.

Note that occurrences of holes will be filled by reduction contexts and are not to tát be confused with redex holes.

He too insisted that law should not be confused with custom.

Furthermore, they were formulated in 1548, before diversity of religion had seriously fragmented policy and confused traditional conflicts.

Readers may also find the opening section on geography extremely dry, and the multitude of ethnic groups confusing.

Nevertheless, three concepts still appear to tát be confused, ill-defined, or interchangeable in the literature: reflective practice, reflection, and the reflective practitioner.

Not to tát be confused with the hardware notion of an interrupt, which is more akin to tát an asynchronous subroutine gọi.

In previous formulations of projection strictness analysis, the two forms of demand were confused (literally) by the lifting trick.

Is infant bilingual acquisition fundamentally similar to tát monolingual acquisition or is it delayed and confused ?

Removing it is not to tát be confused with cleaning a painting from subsequent dirt - noise was there in the original creation of the work.

Truth and proof are simply different things, and confusing them leads to tát epistemic perdition.