Sentence examples for a widely different from inspiring English sources

In other passages, too, the second edition tells a widely different story from the first.

At the time, the idea was widely mocked by Moroccans, who as well as being some 4,000 kilometers from the nearest Gulf country, have a widely different (and notably less conservative) culture.

Now let us turn to the megabanks themselves: these have tens and sometimes hundreds of thousands of employees, operating 24/7 across six continents in activities of a widely different nature and complexity, with trillions of dollars going through their systems every day.

Devolution is claimed to be responsible for a widely different picture depending on whether a person lives in England, Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland.

The US and Russian presidents have acknowledged at the G8 meeting in Northern Ireland they have a widely different stance on Syria, but did agree to push for a summit in Geneva.

Some of the subjects (20 patients with SAD and 20 HCs) studies in the present work have also been used in our previous study [39], which assessed functional connectivity networks across the brain and thus regards a widely different and not overlapped analysis.

For Merton and others, social structure consists not only of normative patterns but also of the inequalities of power, status, and material privileges, which give the members of a society widely different opportunities and alternatives.

The example of the widespread use of doping in the former East-German republic [ 57, 58] reflects the secret and coercive nature of state mandated doping, a framework widely different from the one we propose.

Despite the structural similarity between the two polymers, the response of PNIPAM and PAAM to a thermal stimulus is widely different; a coil-to-globule transition is observed for PNIPAM above a lower critical solution temperature (LCST) of 305 K whereas the same is absent in PAAM.

The author focuses on the noble Vaux family, a shrewd choice; not only are they superbly documented, but the various branches of the family – William, the 2nd Baron; his dangerous but brilliant brother-in-law, Sir Thomas Tresham; his fearless eldest son, Henry; and his remarkable daughters, Anne, Eleanor and Elizabeth – show a range of widely different responses to a devastating situation.

We are influenced, he thought, by the praise and blame of others; but we experience "an impulsive power widely different from a search after pleasure…." (Ibid. 120).