Sentence examples for a different matter as from inspiring English sources

Photoshop is a different matter as it's post-production really.

IPhones sales were a different matter, as the devices flew off the shelves.

The results are a different matter, as evidenced by the well-intentioned but scattershot dramatization at the Sanford Meisner Theater.

"Edward Scissorhands" is a different matter, as one might expect from an actual Bourne-company project, and one that he initiated.

The question of how to dress the body for the occasion is a different matter, as we've seen in this summer's fractious debate over France's "burkini" ban.

Yesterday's first crash, however, some eight miles into the stage, is a different matter, as it has left a big, painful lump on his lower right leg where the thigh tendons run into the calf.

Family courts may be a different matter, but not as lethal as family "honour" killing.

To Andrzejewski he reports, with an anthropological detachment, the disappearance around him of "a ceremonious attitude toward death": **{:.break one} ** It is a different matter when, as today, new ideas are being born — for example, the idea of the mass extermination of people, akin to the extermination of bedbugs or flies...

To Andrzejewski he reports, with an anthropological detachment, the disappearance around him of "a ceremonious attitude toward death": It is a different matter when, as today, new ideas are being born — for example, the idea of the mass extermination of people, akin to the extermination of bedbugs or flies..

Friends are a different matter entirely, as you don't have to run into them when you visit grandma.

(That a 'substance', in either the Aristotelian or Cartesian sense, might have an immutable essence, is a different matter, and insofar as Gassendi has such a notion (for example, with respect to space, time, matter, and void) he agrees that such things feature unchangeable sine qua non characteristics).