Sentence examples for differed from the former from inspiring English sources

Did the latter George know that he differed from the former in a fundamental way?

Although the new army was outfitted, equipped, and trained in the style of European armies and helped by a succession of European advisers (including the future chief of the German General Staff, Helmuth von Moltke), it differed from the former army in its greater loyalty to the sultan.

The Comitia Populi Tributa was founded around 357 bc in imitation of the Comitia Plebis Tributa, but it differed from the former in that it was an assembly of the whole Roman people, plebeians and patricians, who were organized by tribe.

He noted that the latter differed from the former in the generally darker, more brownish, longer fur, and larger sphenopalatine vacuities (openings in the mesopterygoid fossa, the gap behind the end of the palate).

These internalizations differed from the former in that a prominent labeling persisted in the superficial cell layer following DiI application and embryo culture, suggesting that they may only concern small clusters of cells or individuals cells, as suggested by histological analyses.

Fresh or unwashed bone graft is not commonly used, and the amount of fat available in freeze-dried and synthetic bone graft probably differs from the former and could cause different results the graft types among.

After a brief presentation of the demographic and economic background of conciliation policies before 1989, we show that the post-transitional policies differ from the former comprehensive and paternalist orientation, and result in a sharp decrease in public childcare supply and one of the widest parenthood-related employment gaps in Europe.

While Pyrrho and Sextus hold freedom from disturbance to be the end of life, they differ from the former over the means to freedom from disturbance.

The philosophers consider both natural motion and divine action to occur for the sake of an end, though they consider the latter to differ from the former in an important way.

For the CCC argument strongly suggests a symmetry between God's act of continuously creating a body at rest and continuously creating a body in motion, since the latter is described as differing from the former only in that in the latter case, God continuously creates the body in different locations over time.

These protocols differ from the former protocols in that they are simpler, e.g., they omit features such as quality of service guarantees, and offer collision prevention.