Sentence examples for a considerable difference and from inspiring English sources

It's a considerable difference and I'm tempted.

As Paul Cook, the Wigan manager, pointed out afterwards, Delph's dismissal made a considerable difference and Taylor did not help himself by initially pulling out a yellow card.

Dr. Michael P. Doyle, a food industry consultant and director of the Center for Food Safety at the University of Georgia, said one point on the exponential pH scale was a considerable difference, and "could have a significant effect on the antimicrobial effectiveness of the ammonia".

This is a considerable difference and it should be noted that there is a huge span and some ECH patients in fact scored very highly (Range: ECH = 0.35-1428, CCH = 60-5096).

Assuming that congeneric species are the most closely related organisms above the species level, we should observe a considerable difference and a clear-cut gap between the d N and d S values calculated at intraspecies and at congeneric level.

Almost one child out of two between 6 and 11 does not go to school, with a gap between boys and girls (59 per cent against 51 per cent), and a considerable difference between urban and rural areas (66 per cent against 48 per cent).

"A difference of $600 a month is a considerable difference when you retire," she said.

With sizes of respectively 185 kb and 385 kb, these R1 clusters have a considerable difference in length, and dot-plot alignment reveals that they have no mutual sequence collinearity apart from the conserved domains shared by the paralogous R-genes (Additional file 5: Figure S3A).

For Ta = 15°C, there is a considerable difference between predicted and measured values, probably due to the neglect of internal convection in the model.

In a 15th-century pen-written manuscript in the Freer Gallery at Washington, D.C., it can be observed that the pen's nib is cut wide, giving a considerable difference in thick and thin strokes.

Contrary to what many people might think, there is a considerable difference between makes and styles, even if it is not always apparent to the untutored eye.