Conflates

In his letter, the archbishop conflates cannabis with drugs like fentanyl and connects it to societal problems like homelessness.

They funded a brand of Christianity — which today is dominant — that conflates faith with free enterprise and American exceptionalism.

Unfortunately, Caan is too content to coast on autopilot, and as the story progresses, you feel like the choice to soften Marlowe’s gruffness just conflates his personality with so many other hard-boiled dicks.

In Slave Play, the restriction on audience phones conflates Jim’s body with Harrington’s body and in doing so, alters meanings in the play.

This is a profoundly racist misrepresentation because it conflates the idea that wanting peace for Palestinians that are being massacred is offensive to Jews.

Adams’ outburst conflates a number of theories about the origin of the virus.

But Peter Morgan conflates the two, depicting Mrs Thatcher as so distracted by Mark’s disappearance that she refuses to focus on the crisis in the South Atlantic.

The British rapper Bree Runway enlisted none other than Missy Elliott to join her on “ATM,” a cheerfully mercantile electro-rap boast that conflates sexiness and monetary value: “Put some cash all in my deposit,” she urges.

These aren’t one and the same, and rhetoric that conflates issues distracts from the core of the problem, which in the case of protests are the issues that drove demonstrators to the streets.

But its public discourse unhelpfully conflates migrants with potential rebels, gold miners with opposition forces and Chadian rebels or local-defence militias with terrorists.

But many argue that the government’s rhetoric around the new policy sometimes dangerously conflates the Arabic language, Islam, political Islam and religious fundamentalism.

Labour was eventually forced to accept a redefinition, by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance, that conflates anti-Zionism – opposition to Israel’s violent creation on the Palestinians’ homeland – with anti-semitism.

The bill conflates and mixes 3 different needs pretty randomly: homeless shelters, low income housing, and affordable housing in one bill where the rationale for each is very different.

Here we have an article that conflates a bunch of different topics by talking about them in sequence.

We must eschew this thick conception, which conflates indigeneity with hyper-nationalism.

Wilde conflates the images of the upper-class man and lower-class man in Dorian Gray, a gentleman slumming for strong entertainment in the poor parts of London town.