Sentence examples for carefully distinguished from from inspiring English sources

They should be carefully distinguished from each other.

This idea is supported by numerous studies in which fairness is carefully distinguished from equality.

The relation of class inclusion, however (to be carefully distinguished from class membership), is transitive.

Ostracism must be carefully distinguished from exile in the Roman sense, which involved loss of property and status and was for an indefinite period (generally for life).

The study design enables the contribution of maritime air and the anthropogenic emissions to be carefully distinguished from each other and separately characterised.

Knots that run through the wood from the heart of the tree are carefully distinguished from superficial sprouts, and the value of the trunk calculated accordingly.

When Clayton Ray described "Ekbletomys hypenemus" on the basis of abundant skeletal remains from both Barbuda and Antigua, he carefully distinguished it from M. audreyae, the only other native rodent recorded from those islands.

Strauss had carefully distinguished reason from revelation.

(Davenport carefully distinguished this from the nomadism shown by his own migrant ancestors, blessed instead with a gene for "enterprising restlessness").

Indeed, in this respect the Court carefully distinguished the case from Bosphorus Airways (see, in particular, § 151 of th e decision).

Further, in Slochower such a claim had been asserted in a federal inquiry having nothing to do with the qualifications of persons for state employment, and the Court in its opinion carefully distinguished that situation from one where, as here, a State is conducting an inquiry into fitness of its employees.