Sentence examples for differently first from inspiring English sources

An EU-wide system might conceivably be run differently, first identifying the project and then awarding the work competitively.There is no guarantee that any of this would happen, of course.

They said they had concluded they must do business differently, first by hiding every new idea behind a tight cloak of secrecy, complete with fake titles and show descriptions to throw off rivals, and then by changing the way they present ideas, either by dealing with a single network at a time or by demanding that executives sign agreements not to steal ideas.

The performance of the algorithm for the type 1 signal behaves differently; first it increases with the SNR, but at a slower rate than for signals of types 2-5, and it then decreases as a result of an inaccurate DC estimation, as will be detailed later.

While casein also shows negligible desorption of less than 10% measured by QCM-D frequency, collagen behaves differently: first of all, a sudden drop of about 10 Hz in frequency is followed by a further slow decrease, which does not reach equilibrium within the allowed adsorption time of 90 min.

However, if the results were to be presented differently, first posing the importance of how theory predicts that interaction forces between cells (in general) should lead to cell progeny segregation and only after that proceed to present the findings, this could be an important contribution.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.01569.008 Clones within the naked cuticle behave differently; first, they are usually roundish or elongated in the anteroposterior axis (not in the mediolateral axis as are the denticulate clones); second, the clones do not change much in overall shape between the embryo and L3.

Time travel films are poignant because they fulfil that ultimate fantasy: to go back and do things differently second time around.

Some will confuse this with failed efforts to create a third party, but Daschle sees it differently: "Third parties are doomed to fail because we have a winner-take-all system.

This is an edited version of the article at mosaicscience.com/story/doing-disability-differently, first published on mosaicscience.com.com

We can cut healthcare-associated bloodstream infections by nearly half if hospitals do just two things differently - first, wash patients with a particular soap, and second, use an antibiotic ointment.

In hindsight, Ms. Knox recognizes that she could have handled things differently that first week.