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Discover LudwigThe phrase "again unlike" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you want to emphasize a repeated contrast between two subjects or ideas.
Example: "The results of this experiment were again unlike those of previous studies, highlighting a significant deviation in the data."
Alternatives: "once more different from" or "again distinct from".
Exact(58)
Hepburn (again, unlike Monroe) never appeared to try too hard.
However — and, again, unlike her prototypes — Blair never harms anyone but herself.
Again, unlike Frank, he doesn't simply howl internally at fate — he acts.
Again unlike Mr. Frank, this is not Mr. Ford's first N.B.A. coaching job.
Again, unlike natural corks, the synthetics impart no taste to the wine, good or bad.
The chancellor, he says, is a popular charmer (unlike him), who is excellent on television (again unlike him).
Again, unlike China, this manufacturing boom cannot be explained by cheap labour, but by the efficient use of technology.
But, again, unlike Chambers, who would become her corroborating witness, Bentley had no documentary evidence of her allegations.
Then again, unlike the work of his better-known countryman Charles Rennie Mackintosh, some of Dresser's pieces are almost kitsch.
Similar(2)
It was polio; she never danced again... Unlike other gifted dancers of her generation, she had no career conflicts.
The outer sheath may then be stripped and will form again. Unlike the inner bark, the outer bark, or cork, is not vital to the tree's survival and functions merely to protect it from the heat and dry winds of the Mediterranean summer.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com