Sentence examples for but the fundamental difference from inspiring English sources

But the fundamental difference was that people used to read the work of writers, and sought the answers in their work.

It's another nothing score, James, but the fundamental difference between him, Vaughan, Hussain and Atherton is that I don't think he feels he's come to an end, the pressures of captaincy have not ultimately overwhelmed him and I think the selectors, coach and players want him to stay, which is what he wants.

There are more shades of gray than I have time to address, but the fundamental difference is still striking.

But the fundamental difference between research and treatment is that the treatment setting requires an experienced clinician who selects and monitors the treatment taking into account individual, person-specific factors.

This type of scenario would thus involve two or more steps like the Dobzhansky-Muller model, but the fundamental difference with the Dobzhansky-Muller model is that selective pressures would be driving the isolation, rather than rely on chance for the separate evolution of two traits that will, at a later stage, turn out to be incompatible.

But despite the fundamental difference in how we interact with a MacBook and iPad, Jobs made sure to deeply blend how we view the two products at the marketing level, by touting attributes like the Air's ability to turn on instantly, and last 30 days without a charge.

Furthermore, developing smarter hydrogels that can mimic natural systems is necessary, but the fundamental differences between natural and synthetic systems need to be understood.

There's some sense to this, but of course the fundamental difference between material theft and "content theft," i.e. making a copy, is ignored.

This did not have to do with her profession as such, but rather reflects the fundamental difference between two cultural systems.

The neurobiological correlate of such a strategy found in the present study supports this notion, but also reveals the fundamental difference to the strategy of the collectivists: individualists seemed to be more emotionally engaged in a decision process, entering a different level of processing than collectivists.

This sounds like a goof, but it gets at the fundamental difference between how we behave in "hot" states (those of anxiety, courage, fear, drug craving, sexual excitation and the like) and "cold" states of rational calm.