Sentence examples for be considered distinct from from inspiring English sources
But the state law, written in 1974, said nothing about whether a national party could be considered distinct from a candidate for governor.
One of Brazil's most powerful politicians, Aécio Neves, a senator from the centrist Brazilian Social Democracy Party and the runner-up in the 2014 presidential election, argued that accepting campaign funds, even if illegal, should be considered distinct from the corruption that has jolted the nation.
And note that the e-reader should be considered distinct from the tablet (which, though more versatile, shares many shortcomings) as a device aimed specifically at consuming and storing text, and mostly black and white text at that.
Just as significantly, components of Hitler's regime that may be considered distinct from the Third Reich's fascist principals do nothing to soften the blow of the swastika as a symbol of hatred.
In the same paper that he described Bugenasaura, Galton demonstrated that the features Morris had thought connected T. garbanii and T. edmontonensis were the result of damage to the latter's ankle, so T. garbanii could also be considered distinct from Thescelosaurus.
Previously, one strain needed to vary only at a few epitopes to be considered distinct from another.
Dr. Brawley worries that speculation about racial difference could lead scientists back to the days of "race medicine," when blacks were considered distinct from whites, and doctors treated their ailments differently.
When the actions of the corporation cause it to owe money to creditors or be sued for damages by injured customers, the owners are shielded from responsibility, since the corporation's actions are considered distinct from the persons who own it.
Chronic inflammation during IBD is considered distinct from infectious intestinal inflammation thereby requiring biomarkers to provide differential diagnosis.
