Sentence examples for are to differentiate from inspiring English sources
Linda Darragh, director of entrepreneurship programmes at the school's Polsky Center for Entrepreneurship, says there is a "pull" trend, with corporations realising if they are to differentiate themselves and attract "conscious customers" they must consider the social and environmental impacts of their corporate strategy, products and operations.
Variations within and between the sites under different seasonal conditions are to differentiate 'average' conditions from extra-seasonal (drought) situations and are recorded under different soil conditions.
The main difficulties of land use interpretation in the research area are to differentiate the residential and non-residential buildings such as schools, hospitals, governmental offices, mosques, light industrial buildings, and traditional markets.
The irreducible needs of an educator's time are difficult to discern just as the irreducible needs of children are to differentiate if one does not narrow down the most critical aspects of development (Brazelton, 2002).
The advantages of these methods are to differentiate the cell-of-origin of each mRNA which helps to develop single cell analysis in a complicated tissue, and the low technical noise that allows the analysis of thousands of different cells in parallel.
If we are to differentiate more effectively between Pb stored in the body for years and Pb from recent exposure, information on other biomarkers of exposure may be needed.
"The way to do that is to differentiate the product to keep your core customer happy".
"My job," Corson says on a May afternoon, "is to differentiate our artists.
The great challenge for designers of platformers is to differentiate themselves from the pack.
His party's long-term erroneous belief, despite diving membership numbers, is to differentiate itself only marginally from political opponents.
"The key will be to differentiate between huge operations such as Huffington Post and voluntary blogs like Liberal Conspiracy.
