Sentence examples for different from the rule from inspiring English sources

For example, in Aristotelian logic, the rule which permits the valid inference from 'John loves Mary' to 'Something loves Mary' is different from the rule which permits the valid inference from 'John loves Mary' to 'John loves something'.

This phenomenon is much different from the normal rule.

That is not very different from the rules in effect in many countries.

The rules needed to protect the minority are bound to be different from the rules to protect the majority who can always outvote the minority in this house".

But if all politics really are local, here's a shout out to a guy who reminds us that the rules of the game at the bottom aren't all that different from the rules at the top.

And so when one part of the union sends 533 members to parliament and the other parts only 59, 40 and 18 respectively – 117 in all – it is obvious that the rules needed to reassure the minorities are bound to be different from the rules needed to uphold the majority.

The regulations drafted with the aid of United States government lawyers pointedly take an approach different from the rules used for tribunals dealing with cases from Sierra Leone, Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia, reflecting the Bush administration's distaste for any direct United Nations role in the process.

All I know is that I think that I know that I know that nothing can be created out of nothing, that my moral conscience is different from the rules of my tribe, and that there is more in me than meets the microscope — and because of that I'm lumbered with this incredible, indescribable and definitely shifty God, the trump card of atheism.

Because the rules on wiretapping warrants in foreign intelligence cases are different from the rules in ordinary criminal investigations, they said, the division has long used a narrow understanding of what "derived from" means in terms of when it must disclose specifics to defendants.

If you're learning the rules of grammar at seven or eight, then how's that different from the rules of programming?

The rules governing the inferences between statements with different but related subject terms are different from the rules governing the inferences between statements with different but related verb complements.