Sentence examples for basic differences of from inspiring English sources

Compared to the late nineties, there are some basic differences, of course.

At the core are basic differences of philosophy between a courtesan (Kinuyo Tanaka) who seeks to possess a lover and kills one who got away, and the painter, for whom love is fleeting and of the moment.

In 1839 the national organization split over basic differences of approach: Garrison and his followers were more radical than other members; they denounced the U.S. Constitution as supportive of slavery and insisted on sharing organizational responsibility with women.

An alliance with Czechoslovakia, which might have strengthened both countries, foundered on basic differences of approach to international relations, particularly when Colonel Józef Beck became Piłsudski's foreign minister in 1932.

"That really is just the way the world works now". In his chapter on the European social model, Mr. Reid explores one aspect of the "basic differences of worldview on the opposite sides of the Atlantic". He compares the Continent's safety net to "falling into a large, soft bed with a down comforter". There is, of course, a price for all the benefits: a lack of initiative.

Despite the similarity of the two relative frequency distributions, Test 3 proves that there is no homogeneity between the two examined populations, and again, that is explained by the basic differences of the regional profiles (tourism-agricultural vs. industrial).

There was "a basic difference of philosophy between me and Mr. Nixon on occasion" about dealing with the press, he told The New York Times in 1974.

The phase-locked measurements by means of particle image velocimetry (PIV) have shown the basic difference of the time-averaged flow-field and demonstrated the characteristic changes in a cycle of synthetic jet.

The best explanation of the divergent moral judgments, Brandt (1954: 245, 284) concluded, is a "basic difference of attitude," since "groups do sometimes make divergent appraisals when they have identical beliefs about the objects".

Because of these basic differences, the crystallite size was different with the use of different precursor materials.

A conceptual model is presented, which illustrates that basic differences in hydrogeology of the Sierra Nevada vs. the Cascade Range may control the threshold at which changes in delineated fen areas are discernible.