Sentence examples for Radically distinct from inspiring English sources

It allows for continued functional specialization among regulators on the one hand (for as long as functional distinctions remain between previously more radically distinct financial institution types), while also allowing for cooperative development of a single, coherent regulatory picture of the financial system as a whole on the other hand.

Mr Hughes also outlined a policy direction on law and order that would be radically distinct from those of Labour and the Tories.

A binary Mg Li alloy exhibits a radically distinct texture evolution, which is associated with large-scale strain accommodation by non-basal 〈a〉 slip.

But because St . Louishas a relatively straightforward approach on defense and because the two quarterbacks are not radically distinct, some of the Rams' players said their strategy would not be affected by who was quarterbacking the Patriots.

Two radically distinct options are available to the chemist, who wants to design an oxygen carrier, depending on whether the dioxygen molecule is chemically bound to, or simply dissolved in the carrier.

That approach presupposed a conception of the individual as a mere thinking subject (or "thinking substance") who is radically distinct from the world and therefore cognitively isolated from it.

They exhibit hardness and elasticity properties that change radically at distinct temperatures [55].

The Corston Review about the imprisonment of women had a very interesting subtitle: "The need for a distinct, radically different, visibly-led, strategic, proportionate, holistic, woman-centred and integrated approach".

And Gibb (2004) has complained that the trope's simple and primitive nature makes it unsuitable for membership in two such distinct and radically different classes as that of the mentally and of the physically similar tropes, respectively (for more reasons against the trope-theoretical suggestion see MacDonald and MacDonald 2006).

In this mature style, the Classical perception of harmony and tonality, and the treatment of musical structure, are radically altered, generating a new, distinct type of sonata form.

Moreover, the term 'giant pterosaur' includes at least two radically different forms with very distinct palaeoecological signatures and, accordingly, all but the most basic sweeping conclusions about giant pterosaur flight should be treated with caution.