Sentence examples for define the differences between from inspiring English sources

The moderator asked him to define the differences between himself and Mr. Bush on gun control.

Third, the government should define the differences between foreign and domestic spying but provide for both.

Now that I have played male and female roles in Shakespeare's plays, I can begin to define the differences between them.

But "Vatel" can't really define the differences between the two; it settles into a period funk, as shallow as the court popinjays it seeks to expose.

Even more puzzling is why there is so much confusion on the part of the G.O.P. ticket on fundamental questions that most define the differences between the two parties.

With the approach of the campaign's first direct engagement, a televised debate on Thursday night, both camps seem to be itching for confrontation ("Can we bring our spears?" one Democrat asked) and promise to define the differences between a basically centrist Democrat and a basically centrist Republican.

It is, at heart, the sort of compromise which used to define the difference between Apple hardware and its competitors.

The administration does not try to define the difference between proper and improper payments.

What have you done to help better define the difference between a want and a need?

"This is a case that should define the difference between a wrong and a crime … between a sin and a felony," Lowell told the jury.

Ever since the country's founding, prosecutors, defense lawyers and juries have been trying to define the difference between criminality and political deal-making.