Sentence examples for Sharply differentiated from inspiring English sources

The pattern of living on the islands is sharply differentiated between Stanley and the small, isolated sheep-farming communities.

Following the end of communism in eastern Europe, Peter sharply differentiated himself from the many voices that saw "actually existing capitalism" as the only horizon for the future.

The climate is sharply differentiated between the eastern section, which receives more than 40 inches (1,000 mm) of precipitation annually, and the western, which receives considerably less.

They were sharply differentiated by class, occupation and residence, eg, "the farm market" or "the carriage trade", both of which disappeared some time between 1920 and 1940.

I think it's a confirmation of how the Republican primary electorate, whether it's ten, fifteen per cent of the country, is so sharply differentiated from the rest of the country.

Superficial rock cover, elevation, drainage, and soil have sharply differentiated those lowlands which are of prime importance to human settlement—into areas of marsh or fen, clay vales, sand and gravel heaths, or river terraces and fertile plains.

And that sharply differentiates the operations of the World Bank from other entities, which are operating in development, in particular, the UN Development System.

In each case Ms. Racette cut to the heart of her character, disappearing into each role while sharply differentiating all three.

Carter also used the idea of sharply differentiating the musical subject matter given to the individual instruments of an ensemble a resource found earlier in the String Quartet No. 2 (1913–15) of Charles Ives.

By pulling these and other innovation levers, the company was able to more sharply differentiate itself against its competitors.

Like Salmon, these theorists adopt a form of "non-linguistic empiricism" which they sharply differentiate from the empiricism of the Vienna Circle (Salmon 1985, 2003 and Parrini 1998).