Sentence examples for a different angle in a from inspiring English sources

On the Millions a couple days ago, the novelist (and reviewer) Emily St. John Mandel came at the issue from a different angle, in a very thoughtful post on negative reviews.

Notably, we reached the same conclusion from a different angle in a previous study on genomic and nucleosome data of the Japanese killifish medaka (Chen et al. 2012).

Another colleague, Benjamin Zycher, has come at the tax from a different angle: In an analysis that concludes that the tax will lead to a reduction in research and development by about $2 billion every year, Zycher estimates how many patients will suffer early deaths because of the throttling of innovation.

Though the camera is fixed, the object is lit from a different angle in every shot.

He reinforced this argument from a different angle in what was perhaps his most original work, Plausible Worlds: Possibility and Understanding in History and the Social Sciences (1991).

Looked at from a different angle, in 1980 women with high school degrees were 19 points more likely to have a nonmarital birth than a college-educated women; by 2013, they were 47 points more likely.

What's most impressive about them is that no two are alike: each is a quasi-painting about painting that approaches the medium from a different angle in terms of material, process or meaning.

One of the things that attracted him to ForeScout was that it takes a different angle in security, finding unknown devices attached to a company network, something he sees as increasingly important in the years ahead as we have more Internet of Things devices connecting to networks inside enterprise organizations.

tried a different angle in the Democratic pushback, suggesting that the top driver of gas prices right now is not supply but aggressive speculation in oil markets.

Kowey et al took a different angle in their study by examining the effects of omega-3 fatty acids on prevention of abnormal heart rhythms (arrhythmias) in individuals with a history of such arrhythmias.

The power relationship between the audience and the cast seemed to have tipped rather completely into the cast's favour (this is something else that Lyn has written about from a slightly different angle, in an interesting piece she also produced at the Edinburgh festival about the ethics of the intimate encounter in theatre).