conflation

Examples of conflate

conflate
We ultimately decided to treat each setting as a separate work, rather than attempting a composite or conflated version.
It is unfortunate that these two suggestions - nasalization associated with vowels lengthened by nasal loss, and prenasal vowels in general - tend to be conflated.
Work on the land, or through the crafts, were in themselves quasi-religious activities, so that the secular and the sacred become, in a sense, conflated.
The style of argument that conflates political and social considerations particularly neglects modes of social influence that constitute expectations of epistemic responsibility.
Other approaches, such as cellular automata of social influence, tend to conflate physical and social location into a notion of 2-dimensional neighborhoods.
Classical timing units are replaced by, or rather conflated, with, the basic unit that represents syllable weight : the mora (m).
Now there is a danger here of conflating these very distinct yet related goals.
I have shown, for instance, that there are examples of one deity substituting for another, and others in which two figures may be conflated.
In legal discourse, both ordinary and academic, constitutional or statutory provisions and judicial decisions are often conflated with rules or legal propositions.
To invoke the necessity for textual translation unnecessarily conflates analysis with textual production.
It becomes a textual and archival territory in which reading, thinking and travelling are conflated.
Or do such literary accounts, at best, conflate the descriptive and the prescriptive levels?
Although far from conclusive, we believe that sufficient evidence exists to justify continuing investigation of the extent to which social and cosmic events were conflated.
At times the two categories seem to have been conflated.
At the same time silence was metaphorically conflated with chastity and speech with wantonness.
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