Sentence examples for common distinguishing from inspiring English sources

Until recently, a common distinguishing feature of these text-based advertisements has been their background color.

The absence of a single common distinguishing feature of FASD that can be used to indicate the need for a diagnostic evaluation has required programs to use aetiological risk factors and diagnostic features to determine whether a diagnostic evaluation is required.

During solidification, for instance, the interface is a common surface, distinguishing the growing crystal from its liquid (Kobayashi 1993; Karma and Rappel 1998), whereas in solid-state transformation (Schneider et al. 2016), it is the boundary between the two crystals of different crystal structures, orientation, or composition.

Febrile episodes in injection drug users are common, yet distinguishing between febrile reactions caused by toxins or impurities in the injected substance and true infections may be difficult (2, 3 ).

However, in the unlikely event (because of the observed numbers of exclusive haplotypes found on islands) that rafting was a common occurrence, distinguishing between the two hypotheses could become problematic because the impact of founder effects would be diminished.

It has become common to distinguish various species of new institutionalism.

In the 1980s it was common to distinguish between microprocessor-based scientific workstations and personal computers.

Concentration in moles per litre (i.e., molarity) is usually designated by the letter M. In electrolyte solutions it is common to distinguish between the solvent (usually water) and the dissolved substance, or solute, which dissociates into ions.

It is now common to distinguish three distinct ethical positions in Sartre's writings.

In the risk sciences, it is common to distinguish between "objective risk" and "subjective risk".

In modern fallacy studies it is common to distinguish formal and informal fallacies.