Caution! The site can't guarantee, that text has age permission. The site is not recommended, if you are less than 18 years old.
The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... However, another indicator of how ESG investing has been turbo-charged is the number of appointments and hires being made in the ESG space. Ten years ago ESG was conflated with corporate social responsibility (CSR). To the extent it was an executive function in financial institutions, it was often lumped in with CSR and philanthropy – it was not generally seen as core to business activity. That has changed comprehensively. ... "
" ... That compassion is so often conflated with consensus is understandable but mistaken. I've found that consensus almost always stems from one or more parties to a decision refusing to cede their ground. When no one is open to considering other perspectives, the middle ground becomes necessary. ... "
" ... The two are often conflated, but they aren’t the same thing. People want to be able to trust that their data isn’t being used without their consent. They want to be able to trust that giving their email address to their favorite publication won’t result in a flood of spam emails from that publication’s sponsors or affiliates. ... "
" ... What did we find? Only two heuristics actually had any consistent information value, meaning only two had a measurable relationship to the decisions being made. The remaining factors were conflated or unused. Conflated factors provided the exact same information value between them. ... "
" ... What’s going on here? Partly, I think, it’s a fundamental confusion of two easily conflated but quite distinct sentiments: respect and trust. And unless our political leaders understand the difference, they’re not going to be able to act in the best interests of Americans. Partly, it was political posturing. In line with their traditional wariness of big business, Democrats wanted to seem tough on Big Tech’s alleged abuses of power. Republicans wanted to push a narrative about online censorship of conservative views. (That’s who Armstrong was referring to as the “half” of people offended by Google.) But beyond the political posturing, legislators will eventually have to decide what action to take, if any, in the best interests of the American people. When they do, they should carefully consider two easily conflated but quite distinct sentiments: respect and trust. ... "