Sentence examples for different sister from inspiring English sources

Third, different sister paralogs of the ribosomal proteins differed in their translation state in the wild-type.

They shared a single room with four beds, meaning Serena bunked with a different sister every night.

There were only four beds, so Serena had to share with a different sister each night – something that made her feel "lucky, because it gave me a chance to get real close to each of my sisters".

"Had he gone back to Cuba the first week or second week, the position I feel would be different," Sister Jeanne, president of Barry University in Miami Beach, said after her meeting with Ms. Reno.

"Streetcar" is set to run June 22-July 3. Mr. Cromer directed Ms. Hecht in the Broadway revival of "Brighton Beach Memoirs" in fall 2009, when she played a far different sister named Blanche; a few months later Ms. Hecht played the wife and aunt in the Broadway revival of "A View From the Bridge," for which she was nominated for a Tony.

As a woman in politics, there is always a louder, nastier group wanting to bring you down than hold you up," while Labour MP Fiona Mactaggart said: "Keep being different, sister!" Phillips herself made just one comment yesterday, again on social media, as the abuse on Twitter poured in: "People say they hate it when 'Politicians are all the same'," but they don't, they love it.

Two seemingly very different sisters discover all the things they have in common.

(2) A Summer Bird-Cage, about the relationship between two very different sisters, was published in 1962.

8 P.M. (11) WHAT I LIKE ABOUT YOU -- In the season finale of this series about two very different sisters living together, romance is the issue.

The backbone of her tale is the relationship between two very different sisters: vibrant Anna who is as ambitious as she is beautiful, and Maria, obedient, sensible and faithful.

Jane Taylor Brighton Jo Czechowska's first novel The Black Madonna of Derby (Silkmill Press) centres on a Polish family who settle in Derby after the second world war, and in particular on the lives of two very different sisters growing up in the 60s.