Sentence examples for be different from both from inspiring English sources

I expect next year's election to be different from both 1992 and 1997.

It will, I hope, be different from both the old Liberals and the old SDP, whilst a clear inheritor of both traditions.

Franco-Provençal (the name given to a group of dialects spoken around the Alpine region of France and Italy) is often considered to be different from both French and Occitan, though some linguists hold that it is merely a transitional dialect.

The problem with these three different aspects of utility is that the rational agent model implicitly assumes them to be equal, whereas empirical psychology research [45, 46] has found that these aspects reflect different utilities; the utility that one actually experiences may be different from both what one beforehand predicted and what one later will remember.

In this respect, OLPs appear to be different from both the early neural precursors (at E10.5) and the post-mitotic projection neurons detected at E15.5 in the cortex.

Some characteristics and responses of these cells are likely to be different from both primary cell cultures and airway cells in situ in the lung.

The voice of a verb is different from both the common notion of voice (the timbre produced by a person's vocal cords) and the literary notion (the ineffable way the writer's words work on the page).

They say there is no basic difference between the new Indonesia and the old one, and that Aceh is different from both.

The vaccinia virus is of an unknown origin and is different from both variola and cowpox.

So now we have someone like Bri who is different from both of them.

However, it is different from both and enjoys relative advantages with respect to both.