The semantic job of sentences is to say something, which is not to be confused with naming or denoting some thing. |
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My recipe for today is for chicken tikka, not to be confused with chicken tikka masala. |
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It is also know as pot marigold, but should not to be confused with the common garden marigolds of the Tagetes species. |
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He is not to be confused with Arthur himself, who inherits the title of Lord Godalming. |
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The Easter bilby, not to be confused with the Easter bunny, scatters enough eggs so no one goes home empty-handed. |
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This new facility is not to be confused with the existing coach service available only to reserved seat passengers. |
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This injury is not to be confused with a shoulder dislocation, which is when the humerus pops out of the glenoid fossa on the scapula. |
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Take notice that the outriding feet are not to be confused with dactyls or paeons, though sometimes the line might be scanned either way. |
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Gables, by the way, are actual extensions of the roof line and are not to be confused with dormer windows, which can spring up in the middle of a section of roof. |
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That is their definition of development, not to be confused with our concept of development. |
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The position of Lord High Steward of England, not to be confused with the Lord Steward, a court functionary, is the first of the Great Officers of State. |
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In economic terms, this is known as Dutch disease, not to be confused with Dutch elm disease. |
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Clearly not to be confused with your average Easter bunny, Hubert is a year-round companion with a huge heart and shiny fur. |
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This beef is marbled yes, but with tiny threads of collagen, which are not to be confused with the conjunctive tissues found in other types of beef. |
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The term is interchangeable with 'drainage basin' and not to be confused with the drainage divide. |
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This is not to be confused with utopianism, nor with a doctrine of manifest destiny, whether national or global, nor with a theocratic theory of the state. |
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By the way, one second of arc is not to be confused as a measure of time! |
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The scent of spikenard, not to be confused with American spikenard, a stimulant, is, surprisingly, sedative, since it increases serotonin availability. |
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Nervous stress and tension, which temporarily push blood pressure higher, are normal and not to be confused with high blood pressure. |
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The wisdom of the ages states that it is not to be confused with the illusory glow of temporary self-satisfaction. |
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The second part is this is not to be confused with the cenotaph and monument restoration program. |
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At this point one has to note that this Reginald is not to be confused with Blessed Reginald of Orleans or of Saint-Gillet mentioned above. |
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This is the black garter snake, not to be confused with American garters. |
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Obviously sacramental confession is not to be confused with a support system or with psychotherapy. |
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These events are not to be confused with events being caused by the vaccine. |
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Cognitive capital is represented by collective know-how, not to be confused with the human capital of individuals. |
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The corvina, not to be confused with the California corbina, is one of the sea's four game fish. |
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Jewellers, goldsmiths and gemologists are not to be confused with fashion jewellers, who work to a very different tune and timetable. |
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It is not to be confused with hemangioma, which is an abnormal buildup of blood vessels in the skin or internal organs. |
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At the same time, at the side of a Mr. Funes who tries not to be confused in speech and attitude with the party regulars, the leaders of the FMLN are taking greater part in the electoral action. |
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The Council of Europe is not to be confused with the European Union itself. |
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The three books of Meqabyan are not to be confused with the books of Maccabees. |
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While readers might feel their hearts soften at Mary's situation, her disagreeableness – not to be confused with rascally Tom Sawyer-style mischievousness – is off-putting. |
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This perfection was understood as the wholehearted love of God and others, not to be confused with human flawlessness, and as God's will for all believers, not just for a special class. |
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They are not to be confused with other types of gnocchi, such as gnocchi alla Romana, made with semolina and baked or pan-fried in slices, like polenta. |
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One of them is fucose, not to be confused with fructose. |
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Those eukaryotic organelles are not to be confused with the locomotory structure of prokaryotes, which is a minute organelle composed of flagellin, not tubulin, as in eukaryotes. |
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Basin, in geology, a broad shallow trough or syncline, a structure in the bedrock, not to be confused with a physiographic river basin, although the two may coincide. |
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The services provided by Gandi in the framework of the present Gandi SSL Contract are not to be confused with those of the services provided by Gandi in the framework of domain name registration or web hosting. |
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The current spread of Bluetounge among livestock is partially due to biting midges of the Ceratopogonidae family. These are not to be confused with the more common midges of the Simuliidae family. |
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The Roman use of the term corn is not to be confused with maize, which did not come to Europe until the discovery of the New World. |
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The winner of the Order of Merit receives the Harry Vardon Trophy, not to be confused with the Vardon Trophy awarded by the PGA of America. |
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The Service Stewards are not to be confused with the 185 Honorary Stewards. |
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The term has the same origin, but is not to be confused with 'Cathay', an alternative name for China. |
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This is, however, not to be confused with the migrants' national backgrounds, which are recorded. |
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The Lord Mayor of Bristol, not to be confused with the Mayor of Bristol, is a figurehead elected each May by the city council. |
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It is not to be confused with industrial archaeology, which concentrates on industrial sites from more recent periods. |
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The spiciness of black pepper is due to the chemical piperine, not to be confused with the capsaicin characteristic of chili peppers. |
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Gestuno is not to be confused with the separate and unrelated sign language Signuno, which is essentially a Signed Exact Esperanto. |
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Idioms are also not to be confused with proverbs, which are simple sayings that express a truth based on common sense or practical experience. |
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The main faces are Dalehead Crags and Great Gable, not to be confused with the fell of that name. |
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It is one of two Rivers Esk in Cumbria, and not to be confused with the Border Esk which flows on the Scottish side of the border. |
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Slate is not to be confused with shale, from which it may be formed, or schist. |
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This is called rhinophyma and is not to be confused with the kind of redness and swelling on the nose caused by alcoholism. |
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Podoconiosis is a non-infectious lower leg lymphoedema, not to be confused with filariasis. |
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The Federal Court, not to be confused with the Federal Court of Appeal, was created to resolve problems arising from the application of federal laws or from the interpretation of contracts made with the Government of Canada. |
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They are not to be confused with the 70s folk rock band Thorin Eichenschild. |
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It is not to be confused with another poem, much longer and larger in scope, but also by Blake, called Jerusalem The Emanation of the Giant Albion. |
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He is not to be confused with Taras, Garasim and Yakob Stadukhin, probably his two brothers and his son respectively, who were also in Siberia at this time. |
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The Red Cross flag is not to be confused with the Saint George's Cross which is on the flag of England, Barcelona, Georgia, Freiburg im Breisgau, and several other places. |
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However, it is not to be confused with gasoline, especially in North America, where the term gasoline is often shortened in colloquial usage to gas. |
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Under the UK Interpretation Act 1978, the Channel Islands are deemed to be part of the British Islands, not to be confused with the British Isles. |
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The Sheffield Halfpenny Bridge is not to be confused with the Halfpenny Bridge near Lechlade in Gloucestershire, which marks the start of the navigable River Thames. |
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High Raise is a fell in the Central Fells of the English Lake District, not to be confused with another High Raise situated in the Far Eastern Fells. |
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