Sentence examples for differing and from inspiring English sources

To complicate the matter further, there have, as in childhood ALL, been a number of conflicting findings, with different groups isolating CSCs from differing, and occasionally 'opposing' cell fractions.

Sentences may refer to two contrasting objects/agents (e.g. high and low latitudes) with differing and contrasting properties (e.g. temperature differences, daylight hour differences) which are interconnected.

Here's the principal difference between the two: Software engineering is typically a group effort, with differing and often fluid roles and responsibilities for the group members.

On this key issue, there is no agreement, with the White House, the state department, the Pentagon and Congress all offering differing and often contradictory opinions.

Now, an estimated 43percentt of the registered Hispanic voters in New York come from places other than Puerto Rico, and they hold differing and often competing views.

Art, for James, is contingent on urbanity, and urbanity is the product of generation after generation of individuals in conflict, rubbing shoulders, squabbling, differing and thus acquiring, over time, the polish of cultivated taste.

Ten years of the premiership has ended much of his popularity, but the ability to turn an audience, escape from disaster and, Clinton-style, to empathise simultaneously with differing and even irreconcilable points of view, is all still there.

But the point is the fact that I liked Boris Yeltsin didn't stop me from differing with him when we were differing and it certainly never stopped him from differing with me in his classic style.

Using the new Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime as a template, organisations such as transport for London and LFEPA should be brought into City Hall and headed by Deputy Mayors with meaningful powers, moving us away from the current honorific titles whose holders have differing, and in some cases, no powers beyond advising the Mayor.

In the farcical "So I was at home doing the washing up", an account of differing and strongly held opinions on how much washing up liquid to use becomes a defence of personal freedom and of identity itself, a failure of proportion recalling Heinrich von Kleist's nightmarish novella Michael Kohlhaas, where a man robbed of his horses and seeking redress ends by plunging Germany into civil war.

Democrats contend that the dimples indicate the voter's intended selection, but Republicans say the three canvassing boards are controlled by Democrats and have been using differing -- and constantly changing -- standards as to what constitutes a dimpled-ballot vote.