Sentence examples for a landmark difference from inspiring English sources

In saying "Yes" before they had settled on a subject, I picked up in writers' voices and in their emails a yearning to acknowledge and to thank the people who had made a landmark difference in their lives -- to recognize them the best way a fiction writer can, by telling the story of their association.

Without using experimental analyses, it is difficult to determine which landmark differences between Laetoli and more recent fossil footprints are due simply to differences in foot morphology, and which are, in fact, due to differences in kinematics.

A landmark study examining the difference in the concordant occurrence of prostate cancer between monozygotic and dizygotic twins has revealed that 42% of prostate cancer may be explained by heritable risk more than any other human cancer (Lichtenstein et al, 2000).

"At the time, when the inquiry happened and the report came out, yes it was a landmark, yes it made a difference, yes it allowed people to be more open, to talk about racism," Baroness Lawrence said.

A landmark study showed that quantitative difference in TGF- α and EGFR protein levels were reliable predictors for adverse outcome in head and neck cancer patients; these biomarkers were superior to the clinical and pathologic factors in predicting clinical outcomes for these patients (Rubin Grandis et al, 1998).

For President Obama, how those competing priorities balance out could mean the difference between securing a landmark accomplishment — the first overhaul of the nation's immigration laws since 1986 — or becoming consumed by charges of scandal.

Pulse transit distances between the aorta and the carotid site and the aorta and the femoral site were measured over the skin using the second intercostal space as a landmark for the aorta, with the difference between these distances being considered the pulse propagation distance [ 36].

The assembly government said it was a landmark move which would make a real difference to many people's lives.

Our study highlights the use of public and private landmarks, differences in spatial maps of rural versus urban dwellers, and individual variance in orientation strategies.

Can a landmark global agreement to curb mercury pollution make a difference?

Part of the problem lies in the difference between what the Landmarks Preservation Commission means by a landmark and what New Yorkers mean by a landmark.