Sentence examples for but a fundamental difference from inspiring English sources

The authors said previous studies had measured the wrong thing: not any actual protection against the flu virus but a fundamental difference between the kinds of people who get vaccines and those who do not.

Of course it may be possible to refine artificial intelligence to mimic human coaches in this task, but a fundamental difference between machines and humans will remain, namely that machines won't care about the athletes – at best, they will be able to fake feelings for them but they will still seem pretty unbelievable.

7) Semicolon vs Comma Possibly the worst mistake since socks and sandals, the semicolon and comma are related - but have a fundamental difference: Comma - Use a comma after the first independent clause when you link two independent clauses with one of the following coordinating conjunctions: and, but, for, or, nor, so, yet.

Our correspondent says the statement was lowest common denominator on which all members could all agree, but that a fundamental difference remains, with the West calling for regime change and Russia and China continuing to insist there must be no such foreign intervention.

The unity under the Habsburg Monarchy led to similar consumption patterns, but masked a fundamental difference in the situations of the two countries: Czechoslovakia is home to significant coal deposits, and was a major coal extractor since the 19th century, whereas Austria has but few fossil fuel deposits.

But there is a fundamental difference between Toyota and Intermountain.

But there was a fundamental difference between these beloved men.

But there is a fundamental difference between religion and religiosity.

But there is a fundamental difference between crisis and social change.

But there is a fundamental difference, officials agree, between "deadbeat" and "dead broke" dads.

The two legal systems do have much in common, but there is a fundamental difference.