Sentence examples for differently describing from inspiring English sources

Gary DePersia, a broker at the Corcoran Group, saw things differently, describing the site as "a niche property" and a "great spot" that could generate "great interest".

But Army prosecutors see it differently, describing it as an attempt to prevent witnesses from identifying him at his trial and arguing that he was clean-shaven throughout his military career.

Pierre Jeannet, who has worked with Mr. Rosenthal since they both started designing the needlepoint tapestries that morphed into jewels, puts the client-creator relationship slightly differently, describing his partner as "tyrannical" and more of a mind reader than a collaborator.

Although McClellan was assuaged by supportive comments Lincoln made to him, in time he saw the change of command very differently, describing it as a part of an intrigue "to secure the failure of the approaching campaign".

This is one of the reasons why the different authors with great experiences differently described structures of the same species without considering anatomical variations (for an illustrative example of confusion regarding the name and description of the tibial artery, see [ 3]).

All these writers have, differently, described the spiritual correspondences of the prairie: the beauty, serenity, hope and joy it has called out in those who have lived in it, and passed through it.

In addition, the focus was on the reasons for the differently described results.

"When FTC holds these data marketing and profiling companies' practices up against their public statements to DOC and consumers, it seems likely (based on how these companies differently describe themselves to clients) that the agency will find numerous deceptive misstatements.

American officials view the issue differently and describe this as a Russian effort to restrict "politically destabilizing speech".

If you say you see things differently and describe your efforts positively, if you tell people that you "just love to write," you may be delusional.

This was done because the variable signifying elapsed time has a different meaning for patients in a euthymic state than for a non-euthymic one, and should thus be interpreted differently to describe the progression of disease.