Sentence examples for admittedly different from from inspiring English sources

Waters's is admittedly different from the original Green Goddess recipe: "Our version," she explains, "doesn't much resemble the authentically 1950's, sweetish, mayonnaise-based dressing of the same name".

The same can be said, with little more hesitation, about the Slavs of the Orthodox Christian tradition, who are admittedly different from the Protestant and Catholic West but probably not enough to be called a separate civilisation.

These figures are for the American economy; the picture is admittedly different for Britain and Europe.

Direct Aβ1 40 or Aβ1 42 peptide transgene expression eliminates the need for any APP proteolytic processing, an admittedly different process from that which occurs in AD, but has the advantage of allowing direct observations of peptide routing unconfounded by uncertainties in the various sites proposed for APP proteolysis.

The bacterial phylogenies considered are admittedly different but can hardly be considered as « competing » from the point of view of thermalprofiles since both place thermophilic bacteria at the root: either the extreme thermophile Thermoanaerobacter [ 133] or the hyperthermophile Thermotoga.

Admittedly, different products have varying caffeine contents.

The group selected the two tunes because, despite being admittedly different, they shared the same fundamental feeling.

With respect to such fears, America needs, as Hillary Clinton said in an admittedly different context, to "grow a pair".      .

Bill was addressing a belief system -- one which admittedly is very different from the beliefs we promote here in America -- while Ben was addressing the people who hold those beliefs, either because they know no different, or because they are afraid or not allowed to object, or because they genuinely find truth in the ideas.

Which, admittedly, is a lot different from Lovato's Swift-inspired flounce.

Admittedly, this is quite different from the approach of Jostein Gaarder's popular novel, Sophie's World, which introduces young readers to philosophy in a dialectical, but nevertheless didactic manner.