Sentence examples for a different substance from inspiring English sources
Not just a different style but a different substance.
Researchers then separated them into five groups, each of which attempted to alleviate the effects with a different substance: water, milk, baby shampoo, lidocaine cream, or Maalox.
A mineral from a lead mine near the village of Strontian, in Argyll, Scotland, was originally misidentified as a type of barium carbonate, but Adair Crawford and William Cruickshank in 1789 noted that it was likely a different substance.
The negative end of one polar molecule is attracted to the positive end of another polar molecule, which may be a molecule either of the same substance or of a different substance.
In quotes from the book: Each neighborhood of the city appeared to be made of a different substance, each seemed to have a different air pressure, a different psychic weight: the bright lights and shuttered shops, the housing projects and luxury hotels, the fire escapes and city parks.
Each was created under the influence of a different substance, from marijuana and cocaine through lighter fluid and "bath salts" – "They're what everybody says are causing people to eat each other's faces" – to prescription pills with names like Cephalexin and Risperdal.
"If he wanted to use drugs, he would be more likely to simply add something toxic to actual cocaine, the stuff people wanted, rather than try to trick them with a completely different substance, which a 'taste' would reveal straightaway.
"If he wanted to use drugs, he would be more likely to simply add something toxic to actual cocaine, the stuff people wanted, rather than try to trick them with a completely different substance, which a 'taste' would reveal straight away.
Matter always undergoes changes during a chemical reaction, transforming it into a completely different substance.
They found that thorium continually generates a chemically different substance that is intensely radioactive.
In its most radical form, proposed by Descartes and consequently called Cartesianism, dualism is committed to the view that mind constitutes a fundamentally different substance, one whose functioning cannot be entirely explained by reference to physical phenomena alone.
