Sentence examples for differences in the tradition from inspiring English sources

Some treat it as work of art, others as work of life," says Connors, noting the differences in the tradition.

However, a larger mobilization (e.g. incorporation into digital format) of forest inventory data into biodiversity databases is lacking, probably due to difference in the tradition of specimen collections versus assessment of wood resources.

Dr. Clynes has quantified differences in the performance traditions for music by various composers, and provided a way to mimic them in a synthetic performance.

In a wider sense, Old Norse is distinguishable from the other old Scandinavian languages of this period only by minor differences in the writing traditions.

One can hardly speak of distinct languages in this period, although it is customary to distinguish Old Icelandic, Old Norwegian, Old Swedish, Old Danish, and Old Gutnish (or Guthnic, spoken in Gotland) on the basis of quite minor differences in the writing traditions.

This edition of Energy Futures highlights some of the multitude of research and education programs that aim to innovate energy technologies, policies, and business models and to train a new generation with the knowledge and skills to make a difference in the MIT tradition.

They reflect differences in the two culinary traditions as a whole; creole food is often described as richer and more sophisticated, thanks to the greater wealth of urban Louisiana, and the variety of ingredients available there, including tinned tomatoes, which are said to have been popularised in New Orleans by Sicilian immigrants.

study sites further highlights species differences in the distribution of traditions across domains.

The comparability of follow-up studies is compromised by differing criteria for diagnosis and outcome variables, sample selection (i.e., bias between inpatient and outpatient indexing), varying duration of follow-up, differences in the American and European tradition of diagnostic approaches, and prospective and retrospective designs leading to different preciseness of data acquisition.

There are some differences in the artistic structures and traditions of LA and London, but the approach that worked in LA was not to dumb down, but to do the opposite, to challenge the audience.

Based on quantitative and historical evidence, we suggest that differences between established and non-established congregations are produced by differences in religious tradition and immigration flows, not by differences in levels of establishment.