Sentence examples for being distinct from one from inspiring English sources

Although population centers, (with a population of at least 1000 and a density of 400 or more people per square kilometer) [14] and rural areas, are often perceived as being distinct from one another [15 18], provincially elected decision-makers sometimes make provincial-wide policy without fully assessing their decisions' impact on rural communities or rural areas [19 22].

The isolation, coupled with the high genetic variance, supports all major lineages identified in the Bayesian analyses as being distinct from one another, as well as further subdivision within most lineages.

Although this form of lethal mutagenesis is distinct from one in which the high mutation rate is imposed, it does rely on a slow buildup of the genetic load which may underlie the observed failure in T7.

They're distinct from one.

"Do you see how the colors of the fields are distinct from one another?" he asked.

The three parts were distinct from one another but interconnected: rooms of the same house, so to speak.

The proportion of metals in the different phases is distinct from one pond to another, reflecting distinct catchment areas.

But this year, the honors went only to books for young readers, Ms. Rovenger said, so that the award would be distinct from one to be given in June.

These suits are distinct from one brought by Hobby Lobby, a chain of craft stores, that the Supreme Court recently agreed to hear.

, or who imports... in violation of 602," a violation of the latter type is distinct from one of the former, and thus not subject to §109(a).

This process recognizes that the perspectives are distinct from one another but complementary in illuminating the various reasons for a patient's distress.