Sentence examples for different from the needs from inspiring English sources

The planning needs of past years are different from the needs of today.

The needs of a start-up are different from the needs at genesis life cycle stage and even different from the needs at existence, survival or growth stages.

As older adults' transportation needs are different from the needs of other age groups, the scholarly evaluation of viable transportation options is crucial.

Belani says that the needs of an enterprise startup are very different from the needs of a consumer focused startup because VCs are looking for two different things when they look at companies in each category.

"Why are the needs of our children, when they have to go out there in an international market place, so very different from the needs of a child in Scotland or England or Ireland or France or wherever it may be?" she said.

We focused our population to elderly patients, as their CDM needs are complex, understudied and may be different from the needs of those younger than 65 years of age.

For in French the need "to be ill equipped" (d'être mal armé) doesn't sound very different from the need to be (another) Mallarmé (d'être Mallarmé).

The other chemoinformatics application where dissimilarity is important is molecular diversity analysis; however the identification of sets of mutually dissimilar molecules is very different from the need to determine whether two molecules are considered to be significantly different as is required for the current application.

This inconsistency shows that the two categories of needs in Bradshaw's taxonomy [ 9], namely the perceived and expressed needs (patients and caregivers) are different from the normative needs (health care providers and administrators).

Expressed needs are what a group or an individual articulate and express as their learning needs (what the students say they want to learn), which can be different from the perceived needs if there are some barriers for their expression [ 7].

"The job the country needs community colleges to do now (better success) is different from the job needed from them (broader access) when the community college movement began," said Allan C. Golston, president of the U.S. program of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, which has pressed for major reforms.