Sentence examples for called the distinction from inspiring English sources

Mr. Jackson called the distinction between school and education campus "ridiculous," saying, "Give me a break".

Standing onstage beside his son, who is now a sophomore at Belmont University, in Nashville, Ritchie called the distinction "the coolest award I have ever received in my lifetime," and pledged a hundred thousand dollars to local charities.

He called the distinction between school and campus "absurd," saying, "If you're naming a star, there's standards, but if you're naming a whole galaxy that's O.K.?" Mr. Padavan said he had worked to create schools on the former grounds of the Creedmoor center since 1998, when he proposed the idea to Rudy Crew, then the schools chancellor.

That gives the debt-equity regs, as they're called, the distinction of being the most overdue of Treasury's 417 overdue regulations.

Against the above egalitarian approach to the various notions of intrinsicality, one might argue that there is a privileged distinction that deserves to be called the distinction between intrinsic and extrinsic properties.

Humberstone discusses the notions of duplication preservation and interiority (although he calls the duplication preserving properties qualitative properties) and suggests that we have two interesting distinctions here, each of which can do some philosophical work, and there is not much interest in the issue of which of them is called the distinction between intrinsic and extrinsic properties.

Locals call the distinction rather empty.

Descartes calls the distinction between attributes of the same substance, and between a given attribute and its substance a "rational distinction," (Principles, I, §62, CSM, I, p. 214, AT 30) and so, insofar as Thought and Extension belong to the same substance for Spinoza, they would be, in Descartes' terminology, rationally distinct.[8] Spinoza however, says that they are "really distinct".

The book begins in the 1910s with pathbreaking swatches by the British artist Roger Fry, who helped erase what he called "the erroneous distinction between fine and applied art".

The roof was lined with asbestos and leaked into the gym, giving Niagara Falls what the superintendent called the dubious distinction of having "the only high school in New York State to cancel basketball games because of rain".

Nathan Heller, who called the who/whom distinction "glorious" and "simple" in a New Yorker book review criticising Steven Pinker, himself made a classic whom hypercorrection in another article:   But what about Sir Isaac Newton, whom some contend was autistic?That should be who some contend was autistic.