See what happens when things get conflated in your brain?
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Infertility — caused by sperm defects — was often conflated with impotence.
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Correction: The original story conflated facts from Tigray and Adisghe.
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Many experts say that General Nicholson's data may be conflated.
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You conflated corporate power and the power of the state.
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For example, overhead spending should not be conflated with fraud.
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Mr. Trump has at times conflated American Jews with Israelis.
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Sometimes Andrew Wyeth conflated his sitters, merging identities at will.
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I hate that we're getting conflated with shitty coffee shops.
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Vastly different regions in Africa are often conflated as it is.
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Are you worried that you've conflated the legacies of the two?
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Correction: This piece originally conflated ICO token promotions with altcoin promotions.
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But it's being emotionally, unscientifically conflated with illegal, unregulated THC vapes.
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But it's being emotionally, unscientifically conflated with illegal, unregulated THC vapes.
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The dominant media narrative has conflated "toxic" masculinity with "traditional" masculinity.
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Throughout, China and Russia are conflated and equated as parallel adversaries.
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The thing is, dehydration is conflated with heatstroke, which really is dangerous.
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I've conflated those two, but I definitely remember the post-Kerry one.
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So maybe that's race, maybe that's ideology, or maybe they're hopelessly conflated.
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Correction: A previous version of this article conflated thrust with lift capacity.
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He has repeatedly conflated undocumented immigrants with criminals, drug dealers and rapists.
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"Law-abiding Americans should not be conflated with dangerous criminals," Ho wrote.
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These are all discrete cases, Gurulé says, and they shouldn't be conflated.
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But they're conflated here in a way that achieves a grating otherworldliness.
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The source said two different remarks by the president had been conflated.
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I conflated the revealer clue with the answer, that's what I did.
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In Sinjar, it seemed that ISIS and Sunnism would forever be conflated.
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Members of the Trump administration have long conflated abortion and birth control.
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For moths, read foreigners: henceforward, the EU would be conflated with external invasion.
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Reyna expressed frustration that Harry and Hardin are being conflated in the media.
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Steyer appears to have conflated the number of overdoses overall with opioid deaths.
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Sometimes conflated with banana leaf print, though they are not the same thing.
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"For years I conflated my work with my identity, my happiness," she says.
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But for now, it's easy to see why the two quantities get conflated.
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" Statehood was conflated with party, writes Mickey, "and party disloyalty with state treason.
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When fake news is conflated with real news that becomes a significant problem.
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The way Sopko conflated housing and security costs infuriated former task force members.
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Jenna Bush and Michael Keaton both mistakenly conflated the films Hidden Figures and Fences.
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This post has been updated to remove a quote that conflated two constitutional amendments.
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TikTok now appears sensitive about ensuring the two apps aren't conflated with one another.
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The twin victories of 1991 were conflated in the West but decoupled in Russia.
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Donald Trump's nomination speech conflated Black Lives Matter protests with the Dallas police shootings.
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In his case, he has conflated it with lying and threatening the nation's security.
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Are the role of angel and incubator being conflated with that of VCs here?
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The debate revolved around two distinct issues, though they were often conflated or confused.
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"Relative search frequency and overall most searched get conflated all the time," Stansberry says.
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Further, racial and geographic dynamics often get conflated with generational ones among Democratic voters.
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The "Fake News Awards" entry, however, conflated a reporter's tweet with the publication itself.
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Yet today, B says, Putin's government has conflated religion, anti-Western sentiments, and homophobia.
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Conservative radio and television hosts frequently conflated all Muslims with the actions of extremists.
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What this speed means is that a number of different things are being conflated.
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The president has often conflated Bezos' dual roles as Post owner and Amazon CEO.
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They added that the CMA had "conflated" weekly grocery shops with online food delivery.
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In her answer, she immediately conflated sex work with sex trafficking and needing rescue.
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Mr. Turner seemed to be offering a muddled ideology that conflated drinking with rape.
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But if Judaism and Zionism are conflated, then what precisely is to be affirmed?
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Previously, marine biologists had mistakenly conflated S. clarkae with another type of dogfish, Squalus mitsukurii.
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Earlier reports have conflated the two systems, but they're distinct and rely on different inputs.
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Ballmer said he thought that outcry over recent immigration orders had conflated two separate issues.
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"I have never seen such a conflated story in all my life," Banks told Reuters.
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The problem was -- and is -- that Trump conflated insults and bullying with shaking things up.
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Correction: This article originally conflated Pornhub's content removal request process and DMCA takedown report form.
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China has frequently conflated Islam with extremism, and likened it to a cancer or disease.
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In Italy, anti-migrant sentiment is also being conflated with anxieties about the new coronavirus.
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But he seemingly conflated the two ships when he spoke about where they were heading.
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The latter are now referred to as "assault rifles," and the two are often conflated.
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Mr. Trump's comments conflated a number of challenges for consumers, politicians and the pharmaceutical industry.
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I have somehow conflated her with Siouxsie Sioux and invented an imaginary muse, Siouxsie Monroe.
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Zeller said it is important that high youth vaping rates not be conflated with vaping illnesses.
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Another challenge is simply that antiwar activism and anti-autonomous weapons activism are increasingly being conflated.
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When we're talking about immigration and border security, the issues get conflated in an ineffective way.
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And of course, gender is this weird thing that gets conflated with sex all the time.
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In public discourse and policymaking the categories of refugees and economic migrants are too often conflated.
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Trump "completely conflated the identity of the foundation with the identity of the campaign," Fuchs said.
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And while some male candidates are called "too ambitious," women's ambitions are often conflated with selfishness.
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Some writers conflated the mention of autonomy with "driverless," and many saw this as a breakthrough.
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As natural wine became conflated with a rustic, yeasty taste profile, it faced plenty of pushback.
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It says that the two costs were used for different purposes and should not be conflated.
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He says concerns over monopolies and concerns over data security or privacy should not be conflated.
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Many Worlds and the multiverse are actually unrelated topics, although they are conflated in the movie.
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" "(He) has wrongly conflated the psychiatric diagnosis of disorder with the definition of abnormality of mind.
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This position effectively conflated the recognition of a patriarchal power structure with its de facto approval.
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Trump may have conflated unfounded speculation on social media with the reporting of actual news outlets.
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This was a grave matter, for religious beliefs then, as now, are often conflated with character.
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Volker said he did not realize that investigating Ukrainian corruption had become conflated with investigating Biden.
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Reports are conflated regarding cash flow with some saying that the founders are running out of capital.
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Population centers and provincial capitals take priority, and he's named some nameless roads, or conflated overlapping ones.
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The substitution of "softened captor" for "bewitched suitor" has since become conflated in the pop-culture lexicon.
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The internet was furious with Henry Cavill after he conflated flirting with rape in a recent interview.
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For years the authorities have conflated the campaign for tribal rights with India's long-running Maoist insurgency.
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But judging from the amount of PR pitches I get in my inbox they are often conflated.
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" As Sarah Jones noted in The Cut: "There are two Hill stories, and they shouldn't be conflated.
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"Nationalism is sort of conflated with, for some reason, Hitler," she said Friday in the second video.
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He argued that disqualification should not be conflated with sanctions, and the House Financial Services proposal agreed.
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Conflated time of birth with character traits was seduced by the comforting astrology of millennial trend stories.
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Correction: This story originally conflated the publishing date of the Gawker story that outed a married man.
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There has been a huge exchange between the two mediums, Walkers points out; they're not conflated, however.
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In your new book, it's clear that music and cooking are conflated for you — they are one.
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But these two issues often end up conflated and confused in the dizzying debate about drug affordability.
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The two were not conflated when Republicans resisted Nixon's authoritarian impulses, and the same is true today.
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But in songs and stage patter, she sometimes conflated self-realization and self-absorption with social progress.
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Some also say they fear that their work -- already stigmatized -- will now be conflated with criminal activity.
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Back then, this form of tolerance had not yet been conflated with the notion of cultural relativism.
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Growing up and finding love are conflated as a general spiritual awakening on the band's new album.
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For now, the design of games as spectator sports is conflated with the design of games as esports.
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But no one except Trump seems to have conflated the debate over water with the state's ongoing wildfires.
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Both of those behaviors need to be confronted and eradicated without question, but they shouldn't be conflated, right?
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Both of those behaviors need to be confronted and eradicated without question, but they shouldn't be conflated, right?
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He conflated the two issues to appeal to the gut — "of course they deserve it!" thinks the reader.
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The police conflated the two houses, saying both harbored what were thought to be cells of Al Qaeda.
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Dulce de leche is not the same as caramel, but the two are often conflated in the US.
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He conflated the value of an artifact, the significance of its content, and the veracity of that content.
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The public understandably conflated the comic book character with the radical political party that carried the same name.
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The legislators cited wrong statistics, conflated health care terms, and made statements that don't stand up to verification.
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We hoped it would all get conflated in their little hearts and minds as one magical thing: football.
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Of course with President Trump, his blunt talk can sometimes be conflated with rude and even crude words.
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"Normal" candidacies in this political climate, he said, are too easily conflated with celebrity and rely on fame.
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Excrement is conflated with the stink of mortality, the waste to which we will be reduced after death.
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In two other instances, he has conflated sexual attraction with sexual assault in his attempt to discredit accusers.
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"It's been conflated from two witnesses that frankly, the credibility of them was shot to pieces," he said.
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An earlier version of this article conflated filing and publication date and has been edited to clarify this distinction.
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But, as he's done in the past, Trump conflated the short-term weather phenomenon with longer-term climate change.
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The alleged incident should not be conflated with the immigration debate and should not be manipulated for political purposes.
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Iturbide's work forces the viewer to confront our own surprise at seeing women's everyday lives conflated with sacred imagery.
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Ohio v American Express demonstrates the risks to effective policy if the issues of competition and inequality are conflated.
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For instance, FBI members deeply distrust Aphra and her companions, having conflated their differences with the dangers facing America.
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ETA: sooooo, this is embarrassing, but I somehow initially conflated a Steemit user post with their official blog above.
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So, right away, Judge Leon has conflated internet platforms like Google and Netflix with internet providers like AT&T.
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"Deep web" and "dark web" have been conflated a lot since Silk Road, but they're not the same thing.
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The two are often conflated, but in the right hands, it's a huge part of what draws me in.
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Indeed, that's exactly what Trump's press secretary did at his press conference yesterday when he conflated the two stories.
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His words conflated the behavior of two outlets, Buzzfeed and CNN, that had taken contrasting approaches to their coverage.
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It was about another incident in that 71st and Normandie area, and all of that becomes conflated over time.
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"Both of those behaviors need to be confronted and eradicated without question, but they shouldn't be conflated," he said.
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In some cases, the intensity of energy debates has been heightened because it has become conflated with political partisanship.
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The carefree consumption of suffering and death should lead us to ask whether trauma is being conflated with quality.
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Though they are often conflated by many Americans, and particularly Republicans, sex is not the same thing as gender.
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The capacious term "sex" should not be conflated with penetration or intercourse, according to Dr. Guntupalli and Ms. Karinch.
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In front of a rowdy Parliament on Thursday, she essentially conflated her own fate with that of the union.
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Matt Damon was slammed in December for suggesting that allegations of rape and inappropriate touching should not be conflated.
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There are three forces undermining the curriculum that have conflated to challenge the status quo: Politicization, trivialization, and vocationalism.
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Last year, Whoopi Goldberg added puzzling commentary when she conflated black women wearing straight blond extensions with cultural appropriation.
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In a tweet last month, Neon wrote that it is not to be conflated with Bixby, Samsung's virtual assistant.
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These things are very different -- and women don't want all behaviors conflated into one blob-like superforce of patriarchy.
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There are a few overlapping concepts here that are often conflated in popular dialogue, so it's worth distinguishing them.
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As Harry Potter became an unexpected crossover success, middle-grade and YA novels became conflated in the cultural conversation.
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"The two animals indicate very different types of disability that should not be conflated as one," the proposal reads.
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Now, these reported technical partnership talks shouldn't be conflated with FCA CEO Sergio Marchionne's attempts to partner with another carmakers.
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"Box office got conflated with perceived value of the movie and that might have affected its second weekend," Dergarabedian said.
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We're talking after 2016 elections, Cambridge Analytica, and a lot of things get conflated about what Facebook is going through.
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IRL, those are two separate things, so some fans were surprised to see them conflated along with other Pagan religions.
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Some students said the final language still conflated a political doctrine with anti-Jewish bias and could suppress free speech.
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Analysts have conflated all of the effect of higher turnout and percentage of support among nonwhite voters with demographic shifts.
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After not one, but two people accidentally conflated Hidden Figures and Fences at Sunday's Golden Globes, relentless jokes were inevitable.
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She thinks their study was successful partially because ideology and political identity have become so conflated with the climate crisis.
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But the story conflated and bloated those bits of information until they became unrecognizable to the people who were there.
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On the campaign trail, he constantly conflated the vast majority of peaceful Muslims with the small handful of violent Muslims.
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Some people have conflated those policy changes with what's going on with Maza and Vox, but they're two different things.
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Many people — some in good faith, some not — conflated this announcement with Maza's harassment complaint, but they're not really related.
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What I'm saying I don't think should be conflated with a lack of ambition either or a lack of drive.
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For example, his tweet conflated the three attacks in Turkey, Switzerland and Germany into a single explosion of radical Islamic terrorism.
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The two friends fell into neat slots, smart and pretty, especially if you conflated them with their Good Will Hunting characters.
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But at my school, guys and girls totally conflated money with popularity and sexual hierarchies; it was kind of messed-up.
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Public officials in this country have long conflated refugees with the evil they are fleeing in order to meet political ends.
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I hit a speed bump at 27A, where I conflated squat thrusts/burpees with SQUAT JUMPS, but that was my fault.
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But I think that's been conflated to say that our team works that way, and that's not the case at all.
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In straining to put the Bush years behind him, Obama had conflated victims and perpetrators: They, too, were all just folks.
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With the median staff age hovering somewhere in the twenties and with business and social lives conflated, workplace romance was common.
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In the case of the vaping panic, two different crises have been mistakenly conflated, with nuance completely stripped from the discussion.
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City people with money have always equated poverty with disease, and conflated the fear of the latter with prejudice against the former.
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Flickr might show similar patterns of posting photos at the two sites, but that shouldn't be conflated with obtaining an accurate picture.
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The films Van Damme starred in conflated different Asian traditions, but in the show he exonerates himself from that kind of ignorance.
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But according to Martin Ford, author of Rise of the Robots: Technology and the Threat of a Jobless Future, they're often conflated.
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"He conflated his personal situation with the perceived struggled of Trump supporters across the country, and even the President himself," lawyers wrote.
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But some Western analysts said that executing Sheikh Nimr along with Qaeda militants conflated his outspoken activism with a grave national threat.
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In Assam, speaking Bengali and practicing Islam — the predominant language and religion of neighboring Bangladesh — have long been conflated with being foreign.
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When the two are conflated, both racial identities are marginalized, because neither experience is treated with the integrity and attention it deserves.
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Pfeiffer told the Times that Lacey's letter conflated Van Houten's description of the killings with the way she views her crimes now.
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He warned of the "barbarians of ISIS," conflated "brutal Islamic terrorism" in France with attacks in San Bernardino, Texas, Boston and Orlando.
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"The most horrible thing that Trump has done is conflated two words – refugee and terrorist," Gere, 67, told more than 100 journalists.
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Though their creative studio portraits are often conflated, the two have distinct styles — Keïta's career began much earlier and lean towards editorial.
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The fraternity plans on appealing, arguing that prosecutors had unfairly conflated the actions of individual members with those of the national fraternity.
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And if anti-Semitism is a chimera, then anti-Zionism, so often conflated with it, has nothing after all to apologize for.
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Katy Dormer, a Facebook spokeswoman, rejected Mr. Khachuyan's claim that Facebook had conflated his students' activity with the actions of his companies.
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It depends on whether you look at the level, the direction or the rate of change — three concepts that are often conflated.
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Cruz's question conflated normal diplomatic bargaining, where two countries seek things from each other to advance their respective national interests, with corruption.
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He has always maintained his innocence and said he knew the agents had conflated the evidence as soon as he heard it.
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Extreme wealth creation has spurred giving among the nouveau riche, which in turn has conflated philanthropy and inequality in the public's mind.
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In his speeches during the past week, he has conflated two very different aspects of Reagan's policies: tax cuts and tax reform.
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Many experts have conflated positive movement toward North Korean denuclearization with progress toward achieving enduring peace and security on the Korean Peninsula.
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Another was how Mr. Trump and Mr. Spicer conflated BuzzFeed's reporting of the Russia story with CNN's, which omitted the uncorroborated details.
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In the framework provided by Dr. Baker and his peers, however, palliative care should not be conflated with end-of-life care.
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But thanks to social media, purpose and meaning have become conflated with glamour: Extraordinary lives look like the norm on the internet.
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The symbolic gesture, which other NFL players have rallied around, provoked outrage among those who conflated it with a protest against American values.
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In 1990, parents at a school district in Alabama thought the book conflated Jesus Christ with other historical figures, and represented God incorrectly.
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There is a prejudice that oral history is conflated by ego and enthusiasm, making tall tales rather than accurate accounts of historical events.
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Sure, he conflated paternity leave and asking for a musical rehearsal room, and made it seem as if parents shouldn't see their kids.
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It appears, police officials said, a shelter security guard may have conflated the robbery with an episode in a laundry room on Feb.
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But this crusade, she says, means that topless dancing and isolated acts of prostitution will be conflated with trafficking in the public imagination.
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"He conflated his personal situation with the perceived struggles of Trump supporters across the country, and even the President himself," the filing reads.
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There's been a wave of body-positivity-lite media recently, like the shallow and unsatisfying I Feel Pretty, which conflated insecurity with marginalization.
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Here, Groff, who believes a novelist's single post-publication right is "to never be conflated with anyone in their books," would certainly disagree.
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Donald Trump's nearness to the presidency rests on two separate accomplishments — or, if you prefer, two separate institutional failures — that are often conflated.
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His more radical movies were extended meta-dramas that conflated narrative with conspiracy, and actors were typically cast in the role of actors.
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That's why dominant and submissive roles, which are explicitly concerned with intentional exchanges of power, are often conflated with topping and bottoming, respectively.
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The concept of self-care can often be conflated with pricey all-day shopping sprees or multi-thousand-dollar weekends at the spa.
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STEVE BANNON: The Financial Times in London had on the front page that they conflated the two, right, the meddling and the collusion.
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In the film's theology, resisting the authority of a sitting president — or, at least, this sitting president — is conflated with resisting God himself.
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And so the battle lines around gentrification, in some ways, are crucibles for thinking through how artistic production is also conflated with urban development.
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What they bring are kitschy spectacles, melodramas told through broad acting and ballet conflated with acrobatics, all underlined by formulaic music, Chinese and Western.
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But her apparent mysteriousness and penchant from staying away from the spotlight has been often conflated with assuming that she hates being first lady.
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And while polls and quizzes are often conflated with clickbait and fluff, Orren said they can be used to illustrate more serious news, too.
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Pinterest's engineers have been training it to recognize shadows and bright lights, and making sure skin tone categories don't get conflated with racial stereotypes.
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What sometimes gets conflated with this fact is that all of this deep introspection lands or has narrative weight every single time it happens.
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In one piece, he conflated Chinese and Western art history by taking a book about each, and pulping them together in a washing machine.
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Trump's insistence on displaying military tanks near the Lincoln Memorial has many shaking their heads that he has conflated patriotism with nationalism (The Hill).
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There were probably many floods, which may have been conflated in popular memory, said Sarah Allan, a historian of ancient China at Dartmouth College.
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But the two issues -- both of which dealt with email -- got conflated as one issue in the minds of lots and lots of voters.
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Anger brilliantly conflated fictional tabloid-like stories about celebrities, including Mansfield, but then would include a very real image of Mansfield's car crash scene.
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It is very easy for these categories to get conflated, especially when someone is being tweeted at by a lot of people at once.
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Growing up and finding love are conflated as a general spiritual awakening ("There's a time when every man draws a line in the sand").
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An earlier version of this article conflated two of the exchanges between Sheena Shirani and Hamid Reza Emadi that were posted on her Facebook page.
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The pledge also would not prevent the media from reporting about leaked information, including leaks of classified material, which are often mistakenly conflated with hacks.
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However, the term "abortion pill" is often conflated with misoprostol, which leads to a lot of confusion about why and how the drug is used.
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His quest for redemption has become conflated, improbably, with his quixotic endeavour to hunt and kill a large hog using an array of antique guns.
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After months of Bush telling that story, the campaign admitted Monday that the story wasn't accurate, saying Bush was "mistaken" and had "conflated" other stories.
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As usual, the internet was whipped into a frenzy of confused anger about IP law, with copyright, trademarks, and patents all misused and conflated wildly.
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And lastly, people have mistakenly conflated homosexuality and pedophilia, and so priests don't want to come out because they fear they'll be labeled a pedophile.
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That to me is the part that's overlooked when he's conflated with women of the time who fought in the war by presenting as men.
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Trump conflated three separate, unconnected events and—though the motive in each case had yet to be determined—he described them all as terror attacks.
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The report repeatedly conflated different forms of socialism, mixing together the autocratic policies of states like the Soviet Union and Maoist China with democratic socialism.
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Queer is not to be conflated with a sexual preference, but a failure of hetero and cis normative ways of showing up in the world.
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US President Donald Trump initially brushed off coronavirus fears as alarmist and erroneously conflated the deadliness of the flu with that of the new virus.
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Underpinning these debates is the degree to which attitudes toward Islam have become conflated with populist and nationalist concerns about preserving "European" — read: Christian — identity.
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The issue has become conflated with resentment in the Vancouver area against soaring housing prices, which some residents blame on an influx of wealthy Chinese.
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Norma Jeane is further conflated with another abductee from Greek mythology, Persephone, especially as she was conjured by the 20th-century British poet Stevie Smith.
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It's the same message we've been hearing, but when that message is followed by "Black voters in the South rescued Biden's candidacy," they become conflated.
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" Chuck Todd, voice shaking, stated that Trump "conflated the Confederacy with the American Revolution..." ..."When's the last time you saw a President defend white nationalism?
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Both Leder and Ehrin felt like critics conflated the two, arguing that critics reviewed all of Apple TV Plus instead of just The Morning Show.
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In both cases, agitated men conflated cultural conditioning with identity —and then leaned into that identity, just as identity threat research predicted that they would.
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Often though, his conservative heresies and challenges to policy norms were conflated with darker claims, which regularly took the form of attacks on broader cultural standards.
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"There's something about her that's always conflated sex with where you're going to end up, and what you're gonna get, and different power dynamics," Urman said.
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The connection is important, however, as the tint was associated with frivolity, seduction, and corruption during the Rococo era, which conflated the gender with these attributes.
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"[It's] a response to Dominic Lawson's article in The Sunday Times which conflated the issue of female doctors and the junior doctor strike," she told Mashable.
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"While insurgent-held territory has been recaptured, this was conflated with a military victory," said Ryan Cummings, director of Africa-focused risk management company Signal Risk.
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And the duty of a college to protect its students from harm should not be conflated with a duty to scrub pro-Trump chalk messages. 4.
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He at one point made reference to "President Comey," and conflated an FBI investigation into failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's emails with the Trump-Russia matter.
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Startups shouldn't be conflated with bigger technology companies like Google, Seibel said, because mature tech companies are easier to compare to entrenched players like Exxon Mobil.
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Rather, it was another teenage boy who looked like Kavanaugh, and, thanks to the haze of memory, has become conflated with the judge in her mind.
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"WarGames" is a sci-fi film centered around the Cold War and the idea of a computer game getting conflated with a nuclear weapons control system.
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Mr. Trump has ushered in a fresh era of noxious manhood wherein bullying is conflated with toughness and self-interest is more important than self-respect.
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"In HR and [Diversity & Inclusion strategies], black professionals are frequently conflated with all people of color or are depicted as a monolithic group," the researchers write.
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Unlike other religious denominations, the centralized, institutional authority of the Catholic Church is often conflated by the general public to represent the views of all Catholics.
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But as I looked at my once-lovely plant, which now resembled a clump of overcooked spinach, I conflated my failed flora with my failed relationship.
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One of their goals: Promoting the virtues of capitalism and free enterprise in America while simultaneously demonizing the alternative — socialism — which was often conflated with communism.
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At the hearing, McCain asked questions that apparently conflated the investigations of Russian meddling in the 2016 election with the probe of Hillary Clinton's email practices.
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And the Supreme Court should send a clear message that upholding the law, which lawyers are charged to do, should not be conflated with violating it.
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How are these immigration narratives getting conflated and overlooked, especially considering how some policies like affirmative action can ameliorate other Asian communities in the US too?
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The state of the country, whether it is crime, or state finances, or infrastructure, all of that is conflated into this idea that America has been deteriorating.
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Nor should the groups be conflated with the anti-natalist movement, the philosophy that it's morally wrong to procreate, because of the suffering that comes with life.
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The farm bill, which passed last week, legalized the commercial production of hemp — a type of cannabis plant conflated with marijuana, though it lacks similar THC levels.
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Just like the Richter scale, the MMS is logarithmic and written with a single digit and one decimal place, so in media reports they are often conflated.
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This incisive biography of F. Scott Fitzgerald attempts to distance the writer from the "literary world of flappers, romancers, and boozers" with which he is often conflated.
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But, because they both dealt with emails, lots and lots of people conflated the two and sort of threw up their hands in frustration with Clinton. 26.
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Immigration is the perfect example, in which somehow our affection for the rule of law has become conflated with a perceived racism against brown and black people.
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Participating in the group was conflated with romance, success, and enlightenment, while asking questions and setting boundaries was discouraged as "choosing separation from God," former students said.
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But while the administration has tried to divorce trade talks from law enforcement actions, Mr. Trump has eagerly conflated the two, potentially complicating an already complex negotiation.
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Trump has, however, previously conflated those issues, brewing a trade war between the superpowers, suggesting that a ban could be lifted with a new U.S.-China deal.
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But "The Lavender Scare" is about how the fear of Communism and the fear of homosexuality became entwined and conflated, fusing into a new beast of oppression.
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Instead, two officials said Trump was eager to project optimism that might boost markets, and conflated comments from China's vice premier with direct communication from the Chinese.
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Gerwig has conflated the book's two halves in a way that honors the permeable boundary between adolescence and adulthood as a series of impressionistic joys and crises.
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Standard-issue online sparring is often conflated with threats, and Sanders supporters feel frustrated they are so often associated with the worst behavior of their fellow travelers.
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But the college-for-all movement, which got its start in the 1970s as American manufacturing began its decline, is often conflated with earning a bachelor's degree.
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I think parts of the left have conflated my attempt to criticize this identity-based internet subculture with all of identity politics, and that's simply not true.
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They're sort of conflated, and that's what I was trying to understand... I often wasn't thinking about the film as an addiction film in a drug sense.
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A lack of certainty would be conflated with lack of evidence, or worse, taken to be part of a "project fear" propagated by elites against ordinary people.
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A more recent "wow" moment occurred in 2009, when Glotzer and her group at Michigan discovered that entropy, a concept commonly conflated with disorder, can actually organize things.
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Where Bécquer imagines two distinct roles in the conflated artistic and romantic relationships — poet and poetry, man and woman, self and other — Castellanos muddies the self/other binary.
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But needing non-trans-related care meant dealing with doctors who had little to no experience treating trans patients, who often conflated my gender with my wider health.
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This is a two-pronged problem: First of all, being plus-size and having an addiction to food are often conflated here and, secondly, it simply looks exploitative.
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Farage's U.K. Independence Party, abetted by much of the press, was able to whip up a storm that conflated E.U. immigration with the trickle from the Middle East.
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"In our society we've really conflated jealousy with love and it's problematic," Moors told Insider at the annual meeting for the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality.
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Orban has conflated the issue of immigration with the image of Soros, 87, whose name was used in a tough anti-migrant bill sent to Parliament on Wednesday.
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These two models are often conflated, and many new lenders actually have traditional sources of capital, but use the Internet as a distribution channel to issue new loans.
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Their argument is that human rights are becoming politicized and conflated with economic and social goals, such as equal rights for workers, women and gay and transgender people.
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He also wrongly conflated Curiel's membership in a local Hispanic bar association – the California La Raza Lawyers Association – with immigrant advocacy group the National Council of La Raza.
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However, the illnesses and flavors are being conflated in conversations around legislation, says Michael Siegel, professor of community health sciences at the Boston University School of Public Health.
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However, the CDC and other health authorities have warned that they have not determined a sole cause, and the VAPI and teen use issues have been somewhat conflated.
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"Iowa votes in early February, and I don't think we want ... the very serious inquiry about the president's misconduct to be conflated with the political calendar," said Rep.
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Like many outside the graffiti subculture, I've conflated graffiti — usually lettering, always illegal — with street art, usually figurative and these days often sanctioned by an owner or community.
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But because Allen's Trump support has now become conflated with the show's cancellation, Last Man Standing has become a strange political football, and it can't really sustain that.
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In the end, Alexander and those Republican senators who agreed with his assessment of the conduct of the president seem to have conflated policy differences and impeachable presidential conduct.
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" In a separate op-ed in France Info, activist Caroline de Haas wrote that "Those who signed the letter deliberately conflated seduction, based on respect and pleasure, with violence.
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VoodooIs mostly distinct from Hoodoo, often conflated with Vodou, and doesn't actually have anything to do with sticking pins into dolls, but that doesn't stop eclectic Wiccans from pretending.
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I don't share this with certain friends because its been "debunked" by American media and has been conflated with flat-earther mentality and a disregard for scientific space exploration.
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Jenna Bush Hager is apologizing for her "Hidden Fences" flub on the Golden Globes red carpet, in which she conflated the titles of two nominated films staring black actors.
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Jeb Bush "was mistaken and conflated multiple events unintentionally" when retelling the story of being honored by the National Rifle Association (NRA), the Republican presidential candidate's campaign said Monday.
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The fact that an altered image of a Fox broadcast was so easily conflated with an unrelated CNN broadcast demonstrates both widespread media distrust and rock bottom media literacy.
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Pierce maintains that the FBI has conflated NCAA violations with crimes and is playing the unwitting heavy — the "enforcement arm," if you will — for a feckless and ignoble NCAA.
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" Trump also conflated US tensions with Russia over special counsel Robert Mueller's probe, saying "much of the bad blood with Russia is caused by the Fake & Corrupt Russia Investigation.
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The police later conflated the two houses, telling the United States both had harbored suspected Qaeda cells, although the evidence of terrorist ties to Mr. Qader's house was thinner.
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But it would have been a silly movement, one that conflated the real struggles of poor and working-class young adults with the mild discomforts of the professional class.
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But it's hard to figure out where the ministry's information came from, and whether subsequent media retellings are accurate, have been conflated with different stories, or are even fake.
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And unlike many other self-care trends, because it doesn't involve one's body, it can't be conflated with adherence to traditional beauty ideals under the guise of self-improvement.
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DID is also frequently conflated with borderline personality disorder, and while it&aposs not uncommon for a person to have both diagnoses, they&aposre not one and the same.
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And having conflated "negative" with "Fake," he proceeded to float the idea of punishing the press for its perceived transgressions — in particular, revoking their credentials (presumably their White House credentials).
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"It's being conflated with Cambridge Analytica," Grindr's chief security officer, Bryce Case, told BuzzFeed News, stressing that the HIV data was shared securely, was never sold, and met industry standards.
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Carlson conflated so many eras of enslavement, showing such a lack of knowledge about how multigenerational chattel slavery in America is different, that I feared the country absorbing this misinformation.
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When it comes to the court order from the FBI to Apple, compelling it to help it crack a passcode, there is one important distinction that I've been seeing conflated.
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"We regret the information regarding the pre-planned deployment of RFA Wave Knight has been conflated with the deployment of HMS Kent to the Gulf," it added in a statement.
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Mr. Storey also wrote that a report by a university task force on sexual assault prevention had conflated "the issues of sexual assault, gender equity and exclusivity," the paper said.
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They also conflated legal immigrants to Britain from Europe with refugees from Syria, Iraq and elsewhere, portraying them as storming the country's shores and threatening the country's economy and security.
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The smuggling and trafficking of people are often conflated, but a key difference is that traffickers transport people for the purposes of exploitation, such as forced labor and forced marriage.
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He conflated a valid point with an invalid point: The language of "anything of value" is indeed vague and arguably creates a chilling effect, and it should be applied carefully.
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But somehow, that story had been conflated with another: the Trump administration's new "zero tolerance" policy at the border intended to deter new migrants with the threat of jail sentences.
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The two pursuits have nothing to do with one another and should not be conflated: "Investigations of impeachable offenses simply are not, and never have been, within Congress's legislative power".
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"My twists have become such a synonymous and conflated part of not only my personal identity and how I show up in the world, but my political brand," she said.
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Maybe you disagree, and you do buy into the notion that happiness and work are inexorably conflated and that it's all on your shoulders to make the parts work together.
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" Karen itself was originally a Danish form of "Katherine," descended from the ancient name "Aikaterine," which Evans told me was often confused and conflated with a Greek word meaning "purity.
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The novel is about living in a world in which your worth as a person is conflated with your looks, and how to navigate that world without becoming complicit in it.
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There are really three separate fields getting conflated though: These can overlap — there are humanoid virtual influencers for example — but they represent separate challenges, separate business opportunities, and separate societal concerns.
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Consider the allegations against Ben Vereen, in which his actors said that his sexual misconduct was conflated with his attempt as a director to push them out of their comfort zones.
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The Catholic Church has also voiced concerns, with Nunzio Galantino, head of Italy's bishops' conference, saying it was a "bad sign" that the bill conflated the issues of immigration and security.
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In tax debates, trade along chains is often conflated with a narrower phenomenon: trade within multinationals (ie, when one of a firm's outposts buys something from another in a different country).
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"The patients were given a consent form that falsely stated this was an AIDS vaccine trial and which conflated research with therapy by claiming they were 'likely' to benefit," Charo said.
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But in our current world where the right to be racist is conflated with free speech, overseen by a Trump presidency, the hypocrisy of it feels more pertinent now than ever.
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An important function of the trial was to indict the violent norms and low expectations of Les Izards, here conflated with jihadism, that led them to miss the threat Mohammed posed.
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By raising again the easily conflated specter of migration, Islam and terror, it will almost certainly bolster those campaigning to take Britain out of the European Union in a June referendum.
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" Lemmons said that by now, "I know a whole lot about the story, so when I conflated, embellished, created or used poetic license, I certainly knew exactly what I was doing.
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While novelists retain few rights after their books hit readers' hands, the one inviolable right is to never be conflated with anyone in their books, neither characters nor narrators nor speakers.
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In the interview, Barr dismissed Papadopoulos as a "28-year-old campaign volunteer" and suggested that the information he communicated could have been conflated with contemporaneous news reports about Russian hacking.
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"My twists have become such a synonymous and conflated part of not only my personal identity and how I show up in the world, but also my political brand," she said.
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The New York attacker is being charged with federal terrorism offenses, which has a specific legal definition which relates to a political calling and should not be conflated with mass shootings.
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Stomp said she'd now like to study other non-vocal sounds, like blows: smoother, uninterrupted exhales that are sometimes conflated with snorts, but instead indicate a horse is feeling threatened or alarmed.
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It's simplistic to claim either that people "are" or "aren't" concerned about genetic privacy when it's an multifaceted term that can cover different (and often conflated) concepts like confidentiality, security, and control.
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It goes without saying that a hand on the knee or a "sexually charged message" shouldn't be conflated with rape, as the women say in their letter – but who is doing that?
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He conflated the election fraud allegations against Dowless — which involved people who work for him collecting and sending in empty or incomplete absentee ballots — with fraud carried out by the voters themselves.
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The first people I desired were the same ones who treated me with contempt or violence: It doesn't seem too much of a reach to suggest that violence and desire became conflated.
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Why it matters: While patriotism should not be conflated only with the military, the history of playing the national anthem before sports games does have strong ties with honoring the armed forces.
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Trump and his allies have largely conflated the two reports—using the BuzzFeed piece to try to damage the credibility of the CNN report—but it seemed like a purely cynical act.
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Defenders of the clubs said the study conflated correlation with causation—it did not determine whether these unwanted encounters occurred in the clubs or elsewhere, or whether the perpetrators were club members.
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The episode illustrated the way in which Trump has conflated the roles of his personal lawyer and the attorney general and it reportedly angered Barr that he had been associated with Giuliani.
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The use of "silver bullet" in this sense, the Lone Ranger notwithstanding, is of much more recent vintage — borrowed, of course, from werewolf movies and eventually becoming conflated with the earlier expression.
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But the problems have been conflated in recent weeks following the news that the administration was unsuccessful making contact with the sponsors of almost 1,500 unaccompanied minors living in the United States.
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The new public backlash, including hashtags like #WhereAreTheChildren, conflated those cases with claims that hundreds of children were being taken from their parents at the border and then lost in government bureaucracy.
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He referred to the country of one African leader as "Nambia," prompting questions about whether he had conflated Namibia with Gambia or Zambia (the White House later clarified that he meant Namibia).
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"Underpinning these debates is the degree to which attitudes toward Islam have become conflated with populist and nationalist concerns about preserving 'European' — read: Christian — identity," Vox's Tara Isabella Burton wrote in June.
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Mr. Netanyahu truly believes that he is the only Israeli politician equipped to lead Israel, and in doing the Lieberman deal has clearly conflated his personal ambitions with his own sense of indispensability.
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"According to TechCrunch, Duysak chose to come forward for a number of reasons; his Turkish roots could be unnecessarily conflated with Trump's "previous negative statements on immigration and people from predominantly Muslim countries.
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But Gibson said it was important to note that the culture described in the report shouldn't necessarily be conflated with the church's policies or approach today, or indeed, of the past 18 years.
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At some point, it appears that Western news outlets conflated the two warnings, falsely believing that entering the proposed safety area—not violating the Air Navigation Act—could result in the death penalty.
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This belief is deeply rooted in a Judeo-Christian conception of history, one in which we are all trying to reach the Promised Land, which some have conflated with the United States itself.
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"What the Point72 Lawsuit Says About Wall Street: Steve Cohen's firm is part of an industry in which swagger and jerkdom are conflated with trading aggression" — Barron's "Streetwise" column, by Mary Childs(subscription).
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Another is that two groups have been conflated into one, creating a false impression of causality: Consumption has declined mainly among more educated, wealthier Americans, while obesity and diabetes disproportionately afflict the poor.
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MillerCoors also claimed that Anheuser-Busch purposely conflated corn syrup and high-fructose corn syrup, which the lawsuit said was "triggering" to consumers because high-fructose corn syrup has been linked to obesity.
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"The doctors had no intention of collecting immigration status, but they were nonetheless conflated with other government officials who did," said Nuzzo, an associate professor at John Hopkins University's Center for Health Security.
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The president's press conference also left unanswered questions about helping people pay for testing and treatment, even though he'd conflated those two issues in a speech to the nation just two nights previous.
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He seemingly conflated the two ships in his remarks, but appeared to mean the Comfort is deploying to New York and the Mercy to a place to be determined on the West Coast.
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The opening scene cleverly conflated Philip's announcement that he wasn't going through with the Kimmy operation and a husband's declaration that he was done with an extramarital fling — "It's over" doing double duty.
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"My twists have become such a synonymous and conflated part of — not only my personal identity and how I show up in the world — but my political brand," Pressley said in the video.
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I did not know that President Trump or others had raised Vice President Biden with the Ukrainians, or had conflated the investigation of possible Ukrainian corruption with investigation of the former vice president.
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The two should not be confused, conflated or intermixed — much as some in the administration and Congress would love to see Wall Street get its hands on Americans' hard-earned Social Security contributions.
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"ACEP does not want our proactive efforts over the past two years to help protect patients from surprise bills to be conflated with more negative messages that are perceived as obstructionist," she said.
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In trying to take it all on, the filmmakers have conflated love and trauma-bonding, agitation and activism, misery and depth, and in doing so have retraumatized the audience they hoped to inspire.
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When I started thinking about the intersection of Hillary Clinton and popular culture—specifically, the history of her likeness in film and television—I immediately made a mistake: I conflated reality and fiction.
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Their score conflated time, setting into harmony instruments of different eras, but this also made it difficult to identify the sources of the high-pitched tones and ultimately, truly appreciate the armonica's full capabilities.
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The title of the work is taken from Jenna Bush Hager's red carpet gaffe at last year's Golden Globes, where she conflated the titles of Hidden Figures and Fences, two films about black lives.
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Throughout the campaign, Trump used Chicago as a political pawn to communicate his notion of law-and-order criminal justice policy and consistently conflated the notion of people of color with the inner city.
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Though he was at some points careful to talk about "radical Islam" and the need to screen migrants from such specific countries as Syria and Afghanistan, at other times he conflated terrorism and Islam.
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Greer seems to have conflated strength with never having been hurt in the first place - as though the only way to claim ownership of a situation is to say that there is no situation.
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When kids are allowed to experience it, failure — which is an unavoidable part of any life, and particularly of any well-lived life — doesn't become conflated with a child's sense of their self-worth.
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Surprising few of his critics, Trump has conflated his personal political interests with those of the United States, using the power of his office to call on foreign countries to investigate his political opponents.
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It says they conflated the Benghazi attacks with a YouTube video that launched a protest in Egypt, even though diplomatic security agents in Libya unanimously testified that "there was no protest" at the compound.
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And there is obviously a difference between racism (as displayed by Dolce, Gucci — in their blackface turtleneck — and Prada) and appropriation, though they tend to be conflated under the category of Gross Fashion Infringements.
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One source believed Trump had conflated the sanctions that were still in the works with those announced by the Treasury Department on Thursday, as the latter were the subject of news reports on Friday.
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Here are Cramer's three main areas where analysts have missed the mark on retail: Cramer believes that analysts conflated a lack of home-buying activity with a lack of spending within the industry overall.
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The Iremonger trilogy takes place in a world in which workers are conflated with their labor; only the rich are safe, and they protect their own humanity by exploiting the bodies of the poor.
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Correction: An earlier version of this story conflated Tennessee walking horses, a breed of gaited horse sometimes used in dressage, with dressage horses, and misattributed a video of horse abuse to the sport of dressage.
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When a former corporate leader is a well-known public icon whose image is intimately tied to, or conflated with, the company's, the task can be exponentially more difficult than the one Equifax faces now.
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It conflates things that have no right being conflated, but the outsize scale of both the broader cultural problem and the more specific comprehension-related one renders the compounded mistake somehow too big to see.
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The big picture: A dearth of research allows misinformation to spread, including from Trump and other Republicans this week when they correlated violent video games with mass shootings and conflated mental illness with gun violence.
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Last month an inaccurate account Mr Biden gave of a conversation with a war hero—in which he conflated exchanges with two different medal-winners, mashing up their heroism—made the Washington Post's front page.
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" The study's concern with sex work, which is often conflated in mainstream politics and media coverage to mean sex trafficking, is explicit in its directive to gather data on "persons engaged in … commercial sex acts.
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His soldiers would have been using that name on radio networks heard by many troops in other units, and it is possible that those other soldiers conflated that name with the rockets Hite's battery fired.
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Since the Bush administration created the doctrine of the three D's — Defense, Diplomacy and Development — after 6900/2628, diplomacy and development have often been conflated as part of policy-makers arsenal of soft power tools.
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"Traditional masculinity seems to be, in this report at least, conflated with being a pig, or a creep, or a Harvey Weinstein kind of person," said Laura Ingraham on her Fox News show on Tuesday.
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The admission gave rise to the hashtag #WhereAreTheChildren, which added to, and was in some cases conflated with, consternation over the Trump administration's policy of separating parents and children who crossed the southwest border together.
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Amid record cold temperatures in the Midwest, President Trump took to Twitter late Monday to cast doubt on the reality of climate change and, once again, conflated weather with climate change by citing the frigid blast.
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As for Trump's refusal to give a question to CNN's Jim Acosta during the press conference, branding CNN as "fake news," Tapper had strong words, implying that CNN and BuzzFeed's individual reporting should not be conflated.
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"It was conflated with so many other things - with higher costs of living, with inflation, with the goods and services tax," said Khairy Jamaluddin, the youth and sports minister in Najib's government, explaining the public discontent.
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But he also conflated what he was saying in these interviews about what President Trump himself has said when James Comey first presented to him information about the Russians, which was of course after the election.
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Long considered an outsider herself, Spero's use of ancient art, mythology, folklore, porn, and magazines that conflated histories and cultures from across the world resonate with what other women artists around the globe are doing today.
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Throughout his tenure as attorney general, Sessions has frequently and consistently conflated American identity and Christian piety, signaling to the 81 percent of white evangelicals who voted for Trump that he was, in essence, their guy.
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But while there's not much evidence for the existence of a weed hangover, withdrawal symptoms—which are sometimes conflated with hangovers, but aren't quite the same thing—can still affect longtime users who quit cold turkey.
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And he conflated ongoing Democratic oversight requests with Mueller's work, merging the two into one epic attempt to diminish him and his supporters that he's likely to wield as a campaign issue for months to come.
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By the middle ages, she'd been conflated with another Mary (there are a lot of Marys in the gospels), the "sinful woman" or prostitute named in Luke who washed Jesus's feet with perfume and her hair.
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The book describes the controversial history, and future potential, for genetic information to be misguidedly conflated with racial and ethnic categories, even though science has documented more genetic differences within distinct population groups than between them.
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One of the biggest takeaways from the coronavirus pandemic has been that all workers need paid sick leave (which should not be conflated with paid time off or vacation days), paid leave for parents, and healthcare.
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"The economic and security and technological and even scientific components of the U.S.-China relationship are now being conflated," said Jessica Chen Weiss, a professor of government at Cornell University who studies Chinese politics and nationalism.
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Google later clarified that the company is undertaking its own efforts to bring crucial COVID-19 information to users across its products, but that may have become conflated with Verily's much more limited screening site rollout.
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Timelines were conflated (the Fugitive Slave Act, for instance, was passed within months after Tubman's escape, not after she had already become a conductor on the Underground Railroad, as in the film) and characters were created.
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In this book, she expresses agreement with the widely accepted argument that toddlers need free play, and adds that we have conflated learning with schooling, ignoring the ways in which children learn outside of a classroom.
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That would be Cohen and Point72's responsibility, and yet it can't be pinned on them alone; they're part of a culture in which testosterone-laden swagger and jerkdom are conflated with trading aggression and market conviction.
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At a rally in a sweltering auditorium in France's south late last month, his first of the campaign, Mr. Sarkozy got his loudest cheers when he conflated the fight against terrorism with the fight for France's identity.
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There was concern that the "milder" infractions would be conflated with the more serious ones, as if women lack the capacity for critical thinking and discernment about behaviors that are or are not appropriate in professional contexts.
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It is not listed in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and is often conflated with post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury, two health issues that are closely associated with the post-Sept.
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Pedophilia has long been conflated with queer sexuality, especially for gay men, and was once used to keep gay people from being teachers or boy scout troop leaders or in other roles where they'd have authority over children.
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Instead, they say the real crisis is the Trump administration's new policy of separating undocumented families apprehended at the US border — a policy that may have gotten conflated with the "missing" children story that went viral this weekend.
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"When you're Arab and Muslim, the categories can get conflated," says Maytha Alhassen, a doctoral candidate in the department of American studies and ethnicity at the University of Southern California whose has family roots in Syria and Lebanon.
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Though a harem slave and a concubine were two very different stations in life within the Ottoman Empire, that they are conflated within the French definition is indicative of the underlying concept of the odalisque in Western thought.
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It's stupid in the same way that arguing with a climate change denier is stupid: No matter what evidence you present, the other side is going to just keep looking for conflated anecdotes that confirm their world view.
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"The possession of precision-guided weapons should not be conflated with possessing dynamic targeting capabilities; the ability to strike an enemy and avoid civilian casualties requires extensive training, stringent targeting approval processes and clear rules of engagement," Reps.
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That practice has become conflated with the global trend of migrants from poor lands seeking jobs in developed countries -- especially Europe, a continent that will require millions of new health care workers to serve its increasingly elderly populations.
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This is why the AP now says that addiction and dependence should not be conflated—and also why it recommends not using terms like "clean" or "dirty" to describe people with addiction, when in or out of recovery.
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Mr. Trump himself conflated the protests with the Iran nuclear deal this week, arguing that financial benefits received by the Iranian authorities as part of the accord had fueled the corruption that the country's people were now protesting.
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But Trump's attack conflated two very different stories — eliding a swirling controversy inside the journalism profession about the approach of the outlets that published them, one with broader implications for how we understand the press's relationship with Trump.
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Finally, this theological approach also means that "sins" tend to be conflated, especially sexual sins: consensual premarital sex and sexual abuse are often seen on the same spectrum, both the result of a temptation too great to bear.
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It recently struck us that confirmation bias is often conflated with "telling people what they want to hear," which is actually a distinct phenomenon known as desirability bias, or the tendency to credit information you want to believe.
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Left Twitter personalities and publications are constantly denouncing the timidity and perfidy of liberals; the need to move "beyond liberalism" is a popular theme (that's to say nothing of bromides against "neoliberalism," a separate but oft-conflated beast).
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"When you're Arab and Muslim, the categories can get conflated," said Maytha Alhassen, a doctoral candidate in the department of American studies and ethnicity at the University of Southern California who has family roots in Syria and Lebanon.
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A music review on Saturday of a performance of a Schubert song cycle by the baritone Roderick Williams at the Park Avenue Armory conflated two of the works that the composer completed during his final three months of life.
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She refers to the whole thing as a celebrity lap dance, but even so she tries to acknowledge, as she did repeatedly with varying degrees of conviction, that being conflated with Princess Leia was not such a bad thing.
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When sex is conflated with gender, it can be harmfully reductive, especially for transgender, intersex, and non-binary people who must then fight the expectations of their assigned sex to have their true gender identities recognized on state documents.
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To be sure, they could make the point that seeking the imposition of a one-state solution pursuant to the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement, or otherwise being anti-Israel, cannot necessarily be conflated with being anti-Semitic.
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"The story people in Silicon Valley always want to tell is one in which their specific success, as individuals and as companies, gets conflated with the story of general success and general progress in the United States," he said.
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But somewhere along the way, protecting children from needless harm became conflated with shielding them from stressors and uncertainties (such as having to solve everyday problems, like getting lost, on one's own) that are critical for developing personal independence.
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That you've conflated doing what you want to do with selfishness is no surprise — as Steve notes, our culture does a fine job of communicating that message to women and girls — but the two things are not the same.
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But in his speech he conflated America's seemingly endless wars in the Middle East with what should be better explained to the American people as a necessary "persistent presence" in countries where US national security interests remain at stake.
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The program came about amid China's push to encourage the development of credit scoring across society and industries to both regulate citizen behavior and drive financial inclusion, although Tencent's private effort should not be conflated with Beijing's national scheme.
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Amash tweeted Thursday that Democrats failed to capitalize on the testimony of George Washington University law professor Jonathan Turley, an expert witness who Amash said frequently and incorrectly conflated the House and Senate procedures for impeachment during his testimony.
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And the fact that the Democratic Party is unwilling to draw a line between the legal and the illegal, in fact routinely in the media the term illegal and the term immigrant are conflated as if an illegal is an immigrant.
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Her piece, "Reconstruction II," a conical bra with small roses and soft, thick hair — the artist's own, collected during a bout of chemotherapy — references the loss of her hair and, more specifically, the end of particular rituals conflated with femininity.
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It's also important to note that while this feature is certainly a step forward in empowering users to have some control over their privacy, it shouldn't be conflated with the ability to totally annihilate their browsing history from Facebook's servers.
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GOP focused on emails but the #HillarySoProgressive hashtag is doing some serious damage heading into debate But while many Democrats identify themselves as liberal (which is often conflated with progressivism, even though they have distinct meanings), most Americans do not.
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Critics believe the rescue industry has purposefully conflated sex work and sex trafficking, with "a crusade against the former [being] seen as synonymous with a victory against the latter," according to Feingold, the anthropologist who's researched the sex industry for decades.
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"Any attempt to politicize personal statements or view that have been expressed by Mark at any point throughout his career must not be allowed to supersede his qualifications or be conflated to create needless uncertainty with his nomination," they wrote.
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"While some of the civilian deaths we documented were a result of proximity to a legitimate ISIS target, many others appear to be the result simply of flawed or outdated intelligence that conflated civilians with combatants," according to Khan and Gopal.
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The two have always been seen as the same, in the way that, say, Lena Dunham has routinely been conflated with Hannah Horvath, her character from Girls, but the two Roseannes have in fact been different in some crucial ways.
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Though often conflated with the movement to protect models, which resulted in legislation in France in 2015 requiring models to produce a doctor's note attesting to their health, and digital alteration of photographs to be disclosed, banning is a separate issue.
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Same for Bernie Sanders, who because of some topline similarities -- mainly a broad economic populism and faddish personal brand -- is too often conflated with Trump, or held up as a false conduit for Republicans making eyes at working-class Democrats.
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Biden has faced similar scrutiny about other anecdotes he's shared on the campaign trail, most notably when The Washington Post raised questions about whether he conflated multiple real life events when speaking about his past meetings with Afghanistan war heroes.
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Their financial interest in the intellectual property and their regulatory interest in making sure these products were able to come to market got conflated with the science, so nobody was willing to trust the kind of research they were doing.
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However, Apple has not, as far as one can tell, requested that President Trump use a different device to avoid the company being conflated with the Trump administration's current legacy of racism, xenophobia, child separation, and cheerleading fascists in India.
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Those protesting have conflated the Lava Jato operation with the impeachment campaign, blaming Rousseff for leading a government of crooks, even though the allegations that could see her booted out of office actually have nothing to do with the probe.
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Some people I know have even conflated the virus's potential danger to pregnant women — it is suspected of causing a birth defect called microcephaly — with the relatively mild illness it causes in the overwhelming majority of those who suffer symptoms at all.
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Much of the discussion centered around a think piece called "Fandom is Broken" by movie critic Devin Faraci, which conflated much of the above into the notion of an overly entitled fan culture that could be personified by Misery's antagonist Annie Wilkes.
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I got to make more acute points about how readily we allow love to become conflated with things in the stores, things that are purchasable; how often we allow love to be externalized, turned into something we can buy back from whatever company.
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Noah Cohan, a Washington University professor who studies fandom and sports narratives, pointed to news media coverage that conflated personal failings and athletic accomplishments that had little to do with each other, and said that fans were drawn to stories of redemption.
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Another concern I've heard on the left, and this was articulated nicely by Slate's Michelle Goldberg, is that you've conflated the illiberal excesses of the "social justice warriors" with race and gender politics as such, and these are not the same things.
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Although Mr. el-Sisi paints himself as a moderate, he has done little to counteract anti-Semitism in Egyptian society, where Jews are often conflated with Israel, and where many young Egyptians know little of their country's Jewish past — and how it ended.
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Trump during his campaign promised to revitalize inner city communities, but frequently conflated his outreach to low-income Americans with outreach to black and brown Americans -- describing a picture of daily life for African-Americans as a blighted war zone filled with crime and poverty.
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De la Calle, who leads the government's negotiating team at talks in Cuba with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, said he supported the release of the information but believed law-abiding people wanting to protect their wealth were being conflated with criminals.
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As a society, the worth of women is constantly conflated with their appearance, but then many become affronted at the idea that women would use this to their advantage: that would be impure, immoral, even when viewers cross the line or demand emotional labor.
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OAS is openly adopted and openly developed, and is quickly becoming a dominant model for how enterprises build and deliver IT. While most OAS companies have at least some amount of freely available or open-source components, open source and OAS should not be conflated.
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The conversation even among healthcare providers has too often conflated the legitimate needs of those living with chronic pain with the imperative that we do a better job of tackling the growing epidemic of opioid-related addiction and overdose deaths in the United States.
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On Trump and political correctness: "You can be unfiltered and still make up things" When asked about Trump's blunt speaking style, Rapaport said that while not being politically correct is "somewhat one of his good things," it is often conflated with telling the truth.
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And yet the two were often conflated, and therefore "homegrowns" were also perceived as domestic terrorists: the Tsarnaev brothers, responsible for the Boston Marathon bombing in 2013; the perpetrators of the San Bernardino massacre or the mass shooting at the gay nightclub Pulse in Orlando.
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In a sports-media landscape choked with old white guys offering hot takes, where antiquated notions of toughness and "honor" are conflated with masculinity and used to obfuscate or excuse violence and misogyny, Johnny Weir and Tara Lipinski bring something beyond entertainment and knowledge.
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The decision to appoint Mr. Dercon, the former director of Tate Modern in London, to run the institution has spurred an angry debate, one that has often conflated the issues surrounding his appointment with the larger challenges confronting Berlin, like gentrification, globalization and immigration.
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"Because the hard-core campus left has conflated any political speech with the worst kind of speech, the response has become, 'All speech is fine,'" said Ben Shapiro, a conservative writer and speaker who has sometimes found himself the target of angry eruptions at universities.
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Those meanings are often conflated and confused, and it leaves fans in the curious position of defending a tycoon or a company or, in this case, a state, because the maintenance of its reputation seems significant to the good name of a social institution.
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I think an "influencer" is a good thing, but I think what gets conflated in our space is whether you're influencing someone only for the purpose of buying, or you're influencing them to think about their life differently, to be themselves, to be comfortable.
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It's encouraged by cable news coverage that has often conflated calls for reforms to police departments with "anti-police" sentiments, and blurred the lines between peaceful protest and riot — giving many suburban Americans the idea that the "inner cities" of America are grotesquely unsafe.
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A version of this also showed up when Senate Republican Majority Leader Mitch McConnell conflated an electoral fraud scheme allegedly perpetrated by a shady North Carolina operative to help a Republican get elected to Congress with the (extremely rare) phenomenon of in-person voter fraud.
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"We believe that the issue of outstanding US claims should not be conflated with the cause of furthering democracy and human rights in Cuba, or by our shared desire urgently to find a peaceful and democratic solution to the crisis in Venezuela," the two EU officials write.
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Talk of parliamentary devolution has all too easily conflated England with London, and as such misunderstood Englishness as an assumed, self-confident, dominant identity—a misunderstanding that fails to appreciate the suburban stretches and satellite towns in as much need for definition as the Scottish highlands.
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Ash Yasharahla, who lives in New York City and is part of a Hebrew Israelite congregation known as I Am Israel (No Division), called Mr. Anderson's and Ms. Graham's actions "wicked," adding that the movement's aggressive street preaching should not be conflated with a call to violence.
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The mistake he made was he conflated the whole business about the hacking into the DNC servers and this business about collusion, and that -- when you&aposre President of the United States, you cannot do that, especially if you&aposre standing next to a thug like Vladimir Putin.
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There are really three DAUs, conflated into one: the current installation in Paris, originally scheduled to premiere in Berlin; the Ukrainian social experiment that was the Institute, where, in 2011, GQ writer Michael Idov found a crazed director questing for "adulation and control"; and an immense archive of footage.
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But what Hollywood initially did with Hammer makes sense: This is an industry that has forever conflated image with ability, and in this topsy-turvy world, regular-looking guys with leading-man charisma like Michael Shannon become supporting stars while chiselled character actors are pigeonholed as bland leading men.
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Others could say Schiller's comments are representative of the trademark Apple arrogance, indicative of a company culture in which doing what's logical and consumer-friendly is often conflated with doing what Apple executives think is best for its own product lines and for the industry, standards be damned.
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" On Silicon Valley's disconnect with the rest of the country: "The story people in Silicon Valley always want to tell is the one in which their specific success as individuals and as companies gets conflated with a story of general success and general progress in the United States.
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" In an essay published the next year, titled "Reflections from Vermont," Sanders expressed frustration with how his views, as a democratic socialist, had been conflated with support for Soviet communism, a situation he attributed to the "tremendous political ignorance in this country created by the schools and the media.
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That leaves many governments invested in vague hopes that such a settlement, however rickety or superficial, will somehow stop the metastasis of the Syrian crisis and ease fears of Islamic State terrorism — often conflated with concerns about ordinary Syrian refugees — that have fueled the rise of right-wing politicians.
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Mr. Mattis, however, had conflated two things: Admiral Harris had canceled only a port call for the Carl Vinson in Fremantle, Australia, according to Pentagon officials, because he feared that images of sailors on shore leave would be unseemly at a time when North Korea was firing missiles.
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The role tech platforms played in the 2016 election has at this point been conflated with the incursion of Russian interference by government-funded news and troll farms, but private American media was just as much a factor in the spread of conspiracies, and one YouTube hasn't found a fix for.
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"The rhetoric and imagery of hygiene became conflated with a racial order that made white people pure, and anyone who was not white dirty," Carl Zimring, a historian at the Pratt Institute and author of Clean and White: A History of Environmental Racism in the United States, wrote in 2017.
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AND SO ONE OF THE PAPERS WHO WROTE SOMETHING WHICH WAS INCORRECT AT THE TIME THAT WE WERE ABOUT TO DECLARE ME – WHAT WE WERE DOING IS WE WERE DECLARING THAT DAVID SOLOMON WILL BE THE SOLE COO, BUT INSTEAD THE STORY GOT CONFLATED WITH EVERYBODY'S EXPECTATIONS OF MY OWN TENURE.
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But at times the pope also conflated fake news, which is politically or economically motivated disinformation, with an incremental and sensational style of journalism he dislikes — a muddying of the waters that many democracy advocates have worried is corrosive to a free press and to the ideal of an informed populace.
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"Like some of those who are running to replace him, President Trump has conflated 'forever wars' with an open-ended presence," said Richard N. Haass, the president of the Council on Foreign Relations and a senior George W. Bush administration official as America went into two wars between 2001 and 2003.
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He also directly ties the obsessive focus on terrorism to the current immigration crisis: By turning our immigration debate into a debate about Americans' personal security, we have conflated one policy conundrum with another and subjected all those who seek a better life in the United States to xenophobia and defamation.
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All told, the story of Hill and her relationships with staff — alleged and confirmed — is disturbing in a number of ways, from the very real abuses of power of which she is accused to the way those accusations are being conflated with Hill's sexuality and a salacious desire for nude photos of her.
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"We believe that the issue of outstanding US claims should not be conflated with the cause of furthering democracy and human rights in Cuba, or by our shared desire urgently to find a peaceful and democratic solution to the crisis in Venezuela," the two EU officials wrote in a letter obtained by CNN.
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While Capital One said the vulnerability exploited to cause the breach is not specific to the cloud, the fact that the bank has been an enthusiastic adopter of using the cloud for data storage could be conflated with the incident and lead banks to be even more cautious when adopting the technology.
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Kim SchrierKimberly (Kim) Merle SchrierSecond Democrat representing Trump district backs impeachment House Democrats inch toward majority support for impeachment Wave of Washington state lawmakers call for impeachment proceedings against Trump MORE (Wash.) said Tuesday that conservatives mistakenly have conflated a heartbeat with personhood in passing "heartbeat" abortion bills aimed at restricting the procedure.
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More from Tonic: But the factor that infuriates me the most is the stigma attached to male infertility: The anxiety men feel around semen analysis, the ways in which male infertility is often conflated with impotence, the sense men get that a diagnosis of male infertility is somehow a reflection on their masculinity.
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He continues: "Like some of those who are running to replace him, President Trump has conflated 'forever wars' with an open-ended presence," said Richard N. Haass, the president of the Council on Foreign Relations and a senior George W. Bush administration official as America went into two wars between 2001 and 2003.
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Ms. Warren stepped afoul of some Democrats last year when she took a DNA test to prove Native ancestry, which angered some social justice activists and Native American leaders who felt that she gave undue credence to the controversial claim that race could be determined by blood and conflated heritage with tribal citizenship.
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It's a visage that emerges from the ground, craggy and angular and teetering on the verge of visibility — which one can read as a metaphor for the situation of black men who still struggle to be recognized when they are systematically conflated with a violent social environment in which some are embedded.
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Though the two are often conflated, sexual attraction relates to the gender(s) a person is attracted to and is often emotionally motivated by the feelings someone has towards a person they find sexually appealing—while sexual desire is purely motivational, and refers to the drive to seek out specific sexual activities or objects.
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McCain somehow conflated the FBI's now-closed investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server while serving as Secretary of State, and the wholly separate and still ongoing investigation into whether Russia interfered with the 2016 election in an effort to illustrate some sort of double standard at the FBI under Comey's leadership.
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But the lovefest had its limits, as the President-elect ripped CNN and BuzzFeed over a pair of stories published the day before -- CNN's a carefully sourced report; BuzzFeed's a less scrupulous document dump -- and purposefully conflated the two in order to avoid answering serious questions about his and his staff and advisers' alleged ties to Russia.
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While some Trump supporters roll their eyes at the president's belittling of Corker, they said they had no problem with his war with the NFL, which has conflated players kneeling over racial inequality in America with being anti-American and anti-military, and they don't feel the focus on the fight takes away from his legislative agenda.
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In his victory speech, perhaps for the first time, he effectively conflated the agonies of his own life -- after burying a young wife and two children, suffering a life-threatening brain aneurysm and flaming out in two previous White House campaigns -- with a party and a nation he believes have been battered by a mendacious president.
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Even his latter-day counterpart Pepe the Frog was originally a good-natured slacker, first drawn in a 2005 comic strip by Matt Furie, before being co-opted as a symbol of the alt-right movement, whose members seem to have conflated Pepe with Kek, the frog-headed Egyptian god representing the darkness before the world was born.
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It all started after The New York Post published a photograph over the weekend showing a man slumbering underneath a row of seats on a No. 3 subway train, an image that perfectly conflated a pair of city problems — homelessness and the subways — that have provoked bitter and prolonged blame games between Mr. Cuomo and Mr. de Blasio.
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In practice, both parties have conflated the two: The Bush tax cuts in 2001 were sold as both fiscal stimulus and as part of a longer-term effort to lower taxes; the Obama administration's stimulus bill in 2009 included a wide range of clean energy boosters and other goals not directly related to stabilizing the economy.
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Popular signs infuriatingly lifted from moments in black culture, including "It's Clit," a pun combining the popular slang "lit" with the reference to female anatomy, and several variations of "We Shall Overcomb," which conflated the gospel hymn and anthem of the civil rights movement with a garish cartoon of Donald Trump's saffron-colored cloud of hair.
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Former Vice President Joe Biden, the leading Democratic presidential contender, defended his record on LGBTQ issues at a forum on Friday, but in doing so, once again raised questions about his comportment towards women, and — after a misstatement in which he conflated sexual and gender identities — about his understanding of issues that affect queer and gender nonconforming voters.
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But two decades is simply too long a span — I'd relish a summer '84 workout mix, say — and nothing about this sequence suggests commonalities between 0 (to choose the first three songs) Christopher Cross's "Ride Like the Wind," Biz Markie's "Just a Friend," and King Harvest's "Dancing in the Moonlight," beyond functioning as tokens of some conflated, unanalyzable, irretrievable past.
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These stories will help me counter history my daughter will one day learn of the USA Patriot Act, which conflated immigration and national security policy, or the National Security Entry-Exit Registration System, the post-9/11 vehicle used to force 80,000 young men from predominantly Arab and Muslim countries to register with the agency then known as the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
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In much of Europe, fear of jihadists (who pose a genuine security threat) and animosity toward refugees (who generally do not) have been conflated in a way that allows far-right populists to seize on Islamic State attacks as a pretext to shut the doors to desperate refugees, many of whom are themselves fleeing the Islamic State, and to engage in blatant discrimination against Muslim fellow citizens.
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What disabled me were limitations not in myself but in the environment: the passive learning experience where students sit at a desk most of the day; a narrow definition of intelligence conflated with reading and other right-brain skills; and a medicalization of differences that reduced my brain to a set of deficits and ignored the strengths that go hand in hand with many brain differences.
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But in an atmosphere where vaping narratives have often been conflated—the primary culprit for the vape illnesses that have cropped up around the country over the past few months, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, is a thickening agent sometimes used in illicit THC cartridges and not e-liquids containing nicotine—it's even more important to get the facts straight the first time.
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"Gender and status are so tightly conflated (men and things associated with men like leadership, power, authority are imbued with higher status than women and things like nurturing, supporting, relational) that it allows subjectivity to unintentionally influence the way the human mind evaluates objective data," said Dr. Molly Carnes, author of an accompanying editorial and director of the Center for Women's Health Research at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
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So what we understand is that he has gotten advice, I don&apost think it&aposs particularly good advice, that because has been under investigation for obstruction and because the critics of Trump have conflated in the public mind the Republican Congress&aposs pursuit of what went on with the agents who conducting these investigations and Mueller&aposs investigation, that if Trump act to force disclosure and help Congress here, he is effectively obstructing justice.
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These companies, with all their resources and reach and ability to manipulate public opinion, have done something they do frequently: They've conflated identifying a problem with solving it, and if we let ourselves be convinced these issues are headed in the right direction and our problems really are internal, then we ignore the very real reasons so many people don't feel good about being the people they are in the world we live in.
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Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersHillicon Valley: Facebook launches portal for coronavirus information | EU sees spike in Russian misinformation on outbreak | Senate Dem bill would encourage mail-in voting | Lawmakers question safety of Google virus website The Memo: Trump tests limits of fiery attacks during crisis Sanders when asked about timeframe for 2020 decision: 'I'm dealing with a f---ing global crisis' MORE (I-Vt.) on Sunday night conflated two of the central financial tools the government has to fight an economic crisis, wrongly insinuating that they were interchangeable.
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Starting with the large figurative fresco and related drawings from 1916, to the cacophonous street scenes he did while living in New York, to his toys and small notched, abstract figures with rearrangeable parts, to his collages and one-of-kind books, to the painted wooden constructions he did from the 1920s until the end of his life, and the eclectic works of his last decade, the viewer realizes that Torres- García was a protean artist who conflated his religious beliefs with the idea that art was a universal language understandable to anyone.
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