Sentence examples for apart from the sort of from inspiring English sources

In that sense, he stands apart from the sort of prevailing politics in Washington.

Not only does holiness as justice demand that the Christian community never set itself apart from the sort of political and economic realities that have been raised by the Occupy movement.

It may be partly because eating at Howard Johnson's sets him apart from the sort of people who go to restaurants that serve whole-grain bread — the sort of people he suspects of believing in the healing power of crystals and of not appreciating the wonders wrought by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The company was founded in 1999 and quickly became an early pioneer of the wearable health tracker concept — what sets their wares apart from the sort of products that Nike, Fitbit, and yes, Jawbone currently offer is what they're capable of detecting.

Because, apart from seeing the sort of World War II things we have already witnessed this year and in many other films, there is an honesty and freshness in John's relationship with Maurice, which keeps the tattering fabric from shredding.

Apart from this sort of terminal vagueness, philosophers helpfully pointed out that the moral permissibility of such life and death decisions should rest, not on such metaphysically dubious and morally irrelevant distinctions, but rather, inter alia, on the likely impact of a proposed treatment (or treatment withdrawal) on the patient's overall well-being.

The realist wishes to claim that apart from the mundane sort of empirical dependence of objects and their properties familiar to us from everyday life, there is no further (philosophically interesting) sense in which everyday objects and their properties can be said to be dependent on anyone's linguistic practices, conceptual schemes, or whatever.

I haven't had a lot of interaction in terms of getting the temperature, apart from the general sort of "wow, that's really scary, intense, dark, twisted; I don't quite get it; I love it".

As a dodge, though, it falls apart with the sort of questions to which people expect a simple answer.

Most people have been trained — via a parade of gloomy op-eds in their newspapers — to think of their online utterances as mere "narcissism"; that there could be no conceivable value in tweeting or using Instagram or using Facebook, apart from a sort of constant shilling of the self.

Anxiety—I thought wasn't a physical experience, apart from looking sort of like an asthma attack.