Sentence examples for difference between the manner from inspiring English sources

There is supposed to be a significant difference between the manner in which the collection of finite modes follows from God as a whole and the manner in which any particular member of that collection follows from God.

There is, for example, almost no difference between the manner in which Carver describes a woman ordering a birthday cake for her son.

Yet I'm at a loss to see any real difference between the manner in which Sharia law penalizes women who are raped and the efforts of Perry and his Personhood cohorts to penalize American rape survivors with a nonconsensual pregnancy.

Another important difference between the groups was the manner in which they enrolled in the respective studies.

The principal difference is in the manner of calculating the transmissibility between the upscaled grid blocks.

The diagrams in Figure 12 illustrate in a simplified manner the principal difference between the two contraction mechanisms, that at a cleavage furrow and that at a phagocytic cup.

Their genetic algorithm assigns properties on a substation to a particular smart meter profiles in a manner that minimises the difference between the estimated aggregated demand, and actual aggregated demand (from substation monitoring), and it also minimises the difference between the actual daily load (from quarterly meter readings) and the daily load of the assigned smart meter profile.

Adverse effects were reported in an anecdotal manner and showed no significant difference between the drugs used for PS.

Theophrastus's two plant books have similar titles to two books on animals by his mentor Aristotle; Roger French concludes that he was effectively "doing a peripatetic exercise" in identifying regularities in and differences between plants, in the manner of Aristotle with animals.

We are not interested here in differences between hospitals in the manner in which they account costs to a given activity.

Politeness may be a virtue, but there's a big difference between bad manners and calls, explicit or implicit, for violence; insults aren't the same as incitement.