Sentence examples for approach it unlike from inspiring English sources

"People with P.D. and their families must understand it," Dr. Lieberman summarizes, "and approach it unlike anything they've faced in their life".

Unlike the earlier approach, it attempts to provide an explanation for why it works.

It commands some bipartisan support, and unlike Mr. Bush's approach, it promises real as opposed to hypothetical results.

The proposed approach is basically an energetic approach but unlike the classical upper bound approach it is capable of including presence of statically governed stress field.

Unlike previous approaches, it allows control to be examined within a uniform and consistent framework.

The contribution of this approach is threefold: first, unlike existing approaches, it allows for the verification of several requirements at once.

Other critics of the convergence view argue that it has unwelcome institutional implications regarding the interpretation and application of laws, and that unlike consensus approaches, it fails to provide citizens with the type of mutual assurance that others are committed to the project of public reasoning about fundamental political matters (Macedo 2010, Other Internet Resources).

Unlike alternative approaches, it does not pre-specify patterns of expression and does not cluster point values using a distance measure or a model.

The ESPRESSO platform was used to carry out the calculations because unlike standard approaches it takes account of uncertainties around outcome and covariates measurements as mentioned in the introductory section of the article.

The main advantages of this method are that it enables a systematic design approach, and (unlike most nonlinear observer design methods), it can be generalized over a larger class of nonlinear systems.

The paired Monte Carlo permutation test [ 65, 66] based on the observation-level scores provides a convenient approach, as unlike the paired t-test it does not require distributional assumptions (e.g. normality of individual scores) or trust in asymptotic behavior.