Sentence examples for a practical difference to from inspiring English sources

Lessons Learned (Optional): At Governmental level, the project is appreciated by the government because it has worked directly with thousands of teachers to improve teaching-learning practices, facilitated the government's reforms, and succeeded in making a practical difference to children's lives.

He said its recommendations for change, including a review of sanctions policy, would make a practical difference to the lives of many of his distressed constituents.

If there were a chance of making a practical difference to the Government's policy there might be a case for Corbyn to ignite a civil war.

I know some students will receive a lot more than the £750 a year I was given, but irrespective of that, it doesn't make that much of a practical difference to a person's life.

Google also announced that Scientific American awarded a special "Science in Action" prize to a "project that addresses a social, environmental, ethical, health or welfare issue to make a practical difference to the lives of a group or community".

Giving together activates Kwanzaa's Pan-African cultural principles to make a practical difference to our communities.

The Bain attack ad is pure expressive/symbolic politics: vote Obama because Romney is a bad guy, not because an Obama administration will make any practical difference to people like those featured in the video.

We do not believe that this will make any practical difference to those who, as we have, suffer abuse by newspapers.

Too late now to make any practical difference to his political career – Smith says that, like Al Gore, he regards himself as a "recovering politician" – but still nice to prove the man who had "let him go" back in 2001 wrong.

Malcolm Turnbull has pledged Australia will ratify the second stage of the Kyoto protocol – a move that underlines Australia's change in attitude towards international climate talks but is unlikely to make any practical difference to reductions in emissions.

In a letter to Ipso chairman Sir Alan Moses, 30 victims of press intrusion said they did not believe it would make any practical difference to those who suffer abuse by newspapers.