Sentence examples for a different tack to from inspiring English sources

Others take a different tack to distinguish themselves.

ANOTHER new book, "What Would Socrates Say?" takes a different tack to navigate the imponderable.

So some intrepid investors recently took a different tack to go after the rating agencies.

Rees's campaign is likely to take a different tack to 2012, when he was keen simply to talk about what he believed in rather than criticise his opponents.

I wonder if the time has come for a different tack, to say that women's rights should not be infringed and abortion should be decriminalised".

TDA's most recent campaign for Cloudveil before this, from 2006, took a different tack to illustrate the priorities of devotees of mountain sports.

Striiv takes a slightly different tack to most though, by including "activity-based games" to motivate your walking and running.

Explained Pyron, "They each take a somewhat different tack to get there.

The Daily Caller is taking a slightly different tack to attract email subscribers: giving away free guns.

Re "Medicare, in a Different Tack, Moves to Link Doctors' Payments to Performance" (news article, Dec. 12): Many physicians have long encouraged efforts to advance evidence-based care such as Medicare's "pay for performance system" passed by Congress.

Voters of the second State, having witnessed this failure, take an ever-so-slightly different tack to cleaning up their political system.