Sentence examples for a notably different from inspiring English sources

The street protests were gearing up again, but with a notably different face.

But the Royal Society came to a notably different conclusion about biochar in their report Geoengineering the Climate.

The remarks by Mr. Giuliani left no doubt that the gathering would strike a notably different tenor than did the Democratic gathering in Boston.

It is a notably different approach than the one embraced by the former first lady, Laura Bush, who like most others steered clear of discussing legislation.

Zara's newest and smartest London store, facing the gigantic Marks & Spencer flagship at Marble Arch, is a notably different shopping experience from any of its Oxford Street competitors.

Britain's ambassador to the United Nations, Sir Jeremy Greenstock, spoke to reporters right after Mr. Negroponte, striking a notably different tone.

Martini tells me that he thought Stone's behaviour was all somehow linked to the commercial failure of the band's 1967 debut album, A Whole New Thing, a notably different-sounding record to any of its successors: afterwards, his label insisted he came up with a straightforward hit, which he did, in the shape of Dance to the Music.

Although the 19th-century theories that form the starting point of the modern study of religion were often based directly on metaphysical schemes in competition with Christian and other theologies, there was an atmosphere notably different from that of preceding periods, and the stage was set for a more complex understanding of the history and nature of religion.

Perhaps the most successful transfer of power took place on University Challenge, helped by a switch of channels (from ITV to BBC2), a long gap between the runs and a move to a host of notably different temperament, although Jeremy Paxman took the courteous precaution of checking that Bamber Gascoigne, the original incumbent, was happy to be succeeded.

Remarkably, the structure of the locus as a whole is notably different even between mice and humans, which may suggest a specialized set of functions and/or splicing isoforms.

Pointing to the black curls of a carved angel, notably different from the blond, blue-eyed angels of Spanish art, he explained that the Indians forced to build these churches had no idea what angels looked like.