Sentence examples for differing manners from inspiring English sources
"The principle of equality prohibits neither that the legislature regulate differing situations in differing manners, nor that it depart from equality for reasons of general interest," the decision said.
Subgroup analyses suggest that these interventions are amenable to use across different populations and in differing manners without loss of efficacy.
From their first hours as prisoners, she and Brennan were forced to negotiate their uncertain survival with a shifting array of captors possessed of differing manners and agendas.
This may arise from collection of the cancer and noncancer sera in a different manner, differing storage conditions or poor experimental design, for example, temporal separation between the analysis of the cancer and noncancer samples.
A minimal set and minimal pairs differing in manner of articulation of initial consonants.
Model 2. Manner of articulation feature model (Fig. 6, Green) quantifies increased similarity for pairs of CV syllables that share the same manner of articulation compared with pairs that differ in manner.
"The methodology should be flexible enough to accommodate state plans that differ in manner of regulation from those described by EPA in its emissions guidelines," the comments say.
HRQoL can be an important factor in prevention of disease, but patients and providers often have differing perspectives on the manner and timing of screening [1].
In the first recording, /tΣa/ stimulus was used as a standard while the /dZa/ and /sa/ were used as deviants, differing in voicing and manner of articulation respectively.
The absence of patient registers and multidisciplinary teams occurs in tandem with an uncentralised patient recording system which means that much information on patient needs and service provision is retained in a scattered manner, by differing professionals and services.
Several aerobic (involving the presence of oxygen) biological processes are used for secondary treatment, differing primarily in the manner in which oxygen is supplied to the micro-organisms (mainly bacteria) and in the rate at which the micro-organisms metabolise the organic matter.
