Sentence examples for a necessary distinction from inspiring English sources
It is great that they can confide in her as long as she remembers that "confide in" is different from "gossip with," and that she is their teacher, not their pal, a necessary distinction if she is to be effective as the former.
So, the site somewhat quietly pulled in an increasingly ridiculous amount of traffic (like 2 billion page views per month and 3 million daily uniques in May), thanks to what Schaaf described as a necessary distinction between "photos" and "images".
Yet, it is not clear that he thereby takes dreaming to feel different from waking perception, or that he thinks there is a necessary distinction between conscious experiences (in the phenomenological sense) in dreams and wakefulness.
Economic migrants choose to move in order to improve their prospects, but are not fleeing persecution — a necessary distinction to qualify for refugee status.
This is a necessary distinction because past histories can influence current behaviors.
We consider this a necessary distinction since we expect projects that achieve their objectives, but do not show benefits to the client, will not be implemented.
It's a very necessary distinction — they really don't want to encourage people to meddle around with systems on live flights.
So here are 10 composers and performers who have all kept working through their 80th year (a fine but necessary distinction – you know who I am, Joe Green…) and beyond, producing masterpieces and masterly performances that inspired and continued to inspire audiences of any age.
But for certain purposes in restricted situations, much greater precision is required, and part of the function of the particular style and vocabulary of legal language is the avoidance, so far as may be possible, of all ambiguity and the explicit statement of all necessary distinctions.
To nothing, to a black hole called William Shakespeare, as Hawkes described him, "a writer of no necessary distinction".
The four groups of proteins that we selected allowed for a clear distinction between aggregation-prone and nonaggregation-prone proteins as well as the necessary distinction between structured and unstructured proteins (see above).
