Sentence examples for differ from the common from inspiring English sources
M.W.: I would just add that a philosophical understanding of procrastination does not necessarily differ from the common understanding; in fact, many of the contributors to the book take one or another common understanding as a starting point, and then either refine it, combine several understandings to capture various aspects of the behavior, or suggest their own unique takes on it.
The nonlinear control strategy is employed to take into account the essential nonlinearities of the system and it totally differ from the common approach of linearizing the nonlinear system around a nominal operating point.
The opisthobranch genomes only differ from the common mitochondrial genome arrangement in the position of trnY, trnW, and trnC.
More than 60% of the remaining haplotypes differ from the common haplotypes at a single nucleotide position in the HVS-I region, and they are likely to occur at varying frequencies within sub-Saharan Africa.
Sequence alignment shows these two Gly sites to be conserved in the tarantula RLCs, while the other two residues (WG E and RG D) at the positions homologous to the MGD differ from the common patterns seen in other muscles [ 35].
Though these findings could differ from the common literature that indicates that gram-positive organisms have become the most common cause of sepsis in the past 25 years [ 2, 5], they are in line with more recent data [ 1] and fully agree with those found in other studies in our country.
As a result, Dr Hangst and his colleagues can look in a leisurely manner for novel ways that antimatter might differ from the common-or-garden variety.Their first experiment will involve nudging the trapped anti-atoms with microwaves.
Beune et al.[ 28] also found that the EMs of hypertension in patients from different migrant groups differed from the common medical perspective.
Where Richardson differs from the common herd of young cheeky-chappy comics is his innate cynicism, and a constant grumpy narkiness that makes him seem older than his years.
His explosive "hat" ("I never go in a hat, even in winter") differed from the common American pronunciation of the adjective "hot" (typical of Waindell townspeople, for example) only by its briefer duration, and thus sounded very much like the German verb "hat" (has).
The unions had threatened the biggest strike in decades unless the government dropped its plans to raise the retirement age for public-sector workers from 60 to 65. Alan Johnson, the minister responsible, had said the week before that rising life expectancy (see chart) had made the case for change "irrefutable".Mr Johnson's definition of that word evidently differs from the common one.
