Sentence examples for differences between candidates from inspiring English sources
But he will answer the questions asked of him, and "I don't think contrasting policy differences between candidates is out of bounds in a debate," he said.
And the event cast a shadow over Egypt's coming presidential election, shortening an already brief campaign season as it sharpened the differences between candidates.
But in contrast to many of the Democratic primary battles throughout the city, this one includes sharp policy differences between candidates.
At a pancake breakfast at Drake University in Des Moines last Saturday morning, he told students that he understood that most of them were politically passive mainly because they saw no differences between candidates -- a situation he vowed to change.
MR. LAZIO -- Well, I think that the difference is here, it's not a matter of personal dislike, I think it's a matter for, on our side, to point at the differences between candidates and the philosophy between two candidates.
As proteins that are involved in multiple processes are more likely to cause disease when perturbed, these results support our claim that multi-clustered proteins are likely multifunctional and reinforce the differences between candidates and hubs.
The differences between candidate voting blocs are fairly insubstantial this time around — mostly dependent on different tenors and tones from the candidates, or regional affinities, or what have you.
Through the exam boards, Ofqual smoothes out the pass rates, adjusting for differences between candidate cohorts to give the appearance of a period of stability between two decades of inflation and the upheaval that awaits.
For each of the features, extracts will be presented to demonstrate and compare to illustrate the typical differences between candidate performances.
In order to examine the differences between candidate metabolic functions of the two disease states, the reaction activity of both context-specific models were compared.
This appears to be different from previous polling data, where the difference between candidates' national popularity was so narrow that relatively small errors could affect the overall accuracy of results.
