The guards started to shout loudly in a language I could not differentiate.
While Labour's MP for Newcastle East and former Cabinet Minister, Nick Brown, declared that the idea was simply "cruel and stupid", in January the party was actively calling for the Government's overall benefit cap to differentiate between regions based on the fact that someone in the north would need less than someone in London.
Economic rationalism was the flavour of the government and there was a failure by the Nationals leadership to differentiate, to show how they are arguing for their constituents as John Howard stepped into rural Australia to grab support for the Liberal party.
But Obama hasn't exactly moved heaven and earth to differentiate himself from Romney on energy.
We respect the emotional attachment of Bulgarians to Russia and the Russian culture, but we differentiate those from the political relations and we remain loyal and active allies in Nato and the EU".
It has also been criticised by employers for being too crude, as it makes it hard to differentiate between students, say, who attained 60% and others who achieved 69.9%.
Although Rushdie and Glanville seemingly refuse to accept the distinction, they differentiate defending Charlie Hebdo from (in Cole's words) "lionising" or "cheering" it at next Tuesday's gala.
One Shell strategy proposed to "differentiate interest groups into friends and foes", building relationships with the former, while making it "more difficult for hardcore campaigners to sustain their campaigns".
"Why should we differentiate?" Isis fighters are closing in on the centre of besieged Kobani, where the Kurdish militia have sworn that they will fight to the death, and hundreds of desperate civilians are trapped in streets rank with the smell of rotting bodies.
Differentiate it for each application by introducing letters from the site name, for instance.
I left Nazi Germany because it no longer interested me; there, stealing did not differentiate me from authority.
