Sentence examples for different from the argument from inspiring English sources

It is not yet clear whether Mr. Smith's lawyers will mount an insanity defense, which is different from the argument that he is unfit for trial.

This is somewhat different from the argument that proposes the negative phase of the Interdecadal Pacific Oscillation (IPO) as the major mechanism for hiatus formation on PCA analysis6.

Although Dinesh D'Souza, like Bill Bennett, is a veteran of the conservative movement and the Reagan administration, the argument in "What's So Great About America" is radically different from the argument in "Why We Fight".

The proof is different from the argument of Bokut and Malcolmson [55].

This is different from the argument that wuwei prescribes not doing or doing less of certain things, if such prescription requires deliberate effort.

(Thus, what we are invited to suppose is a logical possibility is not so very different from what Block invites us to suppose is a logical possibility. However, the argument that Searle goes on to develop is rather different from the argument that Block defends).

However, different from the arguments in [3, 4, 6, 7], we will extensively apply the eigenvalue theory for problem (3).

Some novel estimation techniques are employed for the priori bounds of unknown solutions to Lz = λNz, which are much different from the arguments used in the previous literature.

Remark 4.1 We have introduced some novel estimation techniques for the priori bounds of unknown solutions to Lz = λNz, which are much different from the arguments used in[11 27].

We will introduce some novel estimation techniques for the priori bounds of unknown solutions to Lz = λNz, which are much different from the arguments used in the existing literature [11 28].

However, at Appendix I.21 he does assert (without support) that "Reason, being cool and disengaged, is no motive to action," and perhaps this is intended to be a premise in a revised version of the famous argument that reason cannot produce motives but morals can, though what he writes here is tantalizingly different from that argument as it appears repeatedly in the Treatise.