Sentence examples for different tack from from inspiring English sources

The majority here has taken a different tack from that of the Court of Appeals.

IN discussing the rich, Mr. Harris takes a different tack from many writers.

Dr. Cigarroa said he would have taken a different tack from the outset.

Mr. Bell is trying a different tack from many of his peers.

Vanguard has taken a somewhat different tack from other fund companies, by creating only five broad-based foreign E.T.F.'s.

The New Yorker, a magazine that has always been heavy on text, took a different tack from its peers.

The report's arrival produced starkly different tacks from the White House and Capitol Hill — with top aides to the president immediately seeking to discredit it while the House's Republican leaders praised the report for reinforcing their argument that the plan curbs federal spending and gives Americans the freedom to be insured or not — their choice.

The TV show takes different tacks from the film, VanSanten notes, and not just because it has room for more detail and storylines.

Merck is taking a different tack not only from the drug industry but also from the rest of corporate America.

The filmmakers share the hope of a break, but are taking a different tack, basically starting from scratch.

Baumgartner later released a statement apologizing to Feit for the use of such "strong language," but Feit notes that the Republican has since taken a different tack, telling a reporter from Washington's KIRO that Feit "had it coming".