Sentence examples for differing from the present from inspiring English sources

Dahlias with characteristics differing from the present classifications.

In similar studies with Atlantic salmon, lower survival of hybrid and backcross offspring between farm (domesticated) and wild fish relative to wild fish has been observed (McGinnity et al. 2003), although in these studies the pure farm parental cross also had reduced survival relative to the wild fish (differing from the present results).

Allen and Everson differ from the present litigation in a second important respect.

Although Mezei, like the present cases, involves indefinite detention, it differs from the present cases in a critical respect.

"Management is supposed to disclose every material known event, trend or uncertainty that may cause the future to differ from the present," Professor Arnold said.

The earlier studies differed from the present study by basing enzyme assays relative to protein rather than the DNA content of villus cell fractions.

One measure of how long ago the '60s were now, and how deeply they differ from the present, is the extent to which their character is bound up with certain terrains, certain locales.

Suppose the defendant had said, "If you will not bring trover, I will pay the bills;" an action would clearly have lain on such an agreement, and the case would not have differed from the present.

It has scarcely been disputed that the giving up of bills drawn on wrong stamps, or a contract on which the Statute of Limitations had attached, would be sufficient consideration: but those cases do not essentially differ from the present.

Now and Then: Oct. 19, 1986 What's missing is not necessarily a sense of history -- today's filmmakers are probably better educated than any have been since movies were invented -- but an appreciation of the past as it differs from the present, which is, I suppose, an awareness of mortality.

This study differs from the present in several ways.