Sentence examples for different from the broader from inspiring English sources
I think the generals see Kashmir as a case apart, as something different from the broader war on terrorism, or, at least, as a case that's full of exceptions from their point of view, and the United States has not fully challenged that view to date.
The rankings aren't hugely different from the broader population of funded U.S. startups.
We look at individual complaints which is different from the broader work the FSA does as the regulator.
But Catholic students are no different from the broader population.
The difference between the results from the Per Protocol analyses and those of the ITT analysis suggests that people who complete a study questionnaire (i.e. the baseline survey) are in some way different from the broader sample, notwithstanding their demographic comparability.
In addition, the oscillation over the range of 8375 8435 eV in the Alox sorption samples is different from the broad peak for Ni in solution.
The remains of the upper rib cage or thorax of Au. sediba suggest it was narrow and apelike, different from the broad, cylindrical chest seen in humans.
Different from the broad tissue distribution of other invertebrate C-type lectins, CfLec-1 exhibited a specific distribution profile, and it was located in mantle and gill of the scallop.
They are part of the enterprise of showing that Sacra Doctrina meets the condition of a science as described by Aristotle in the Posterior Analytics, which he had argued in the first question of the Summa, an issue that is different from the question of the broad rationality of religious faith.
The particularly chilling and gruesome details of the accusations make the case different in many ways from the broader universe of publicly known civilian killings in Iraq and Afghanistan, said military law specialists and human rights advocates who track such killings.
This suggests that Bdellovibrio have outer-membranes different to those from the broad range of other Gram- negative outer membranes which they attach to, and invade [ 15].
