Sentence examples for differs from the common from inspiring English sources

This finding differs from the common view that the thermal reduction of Hummers' GO is only an exothermic event.

This core differs from the common tRNA core by having a G15 G48, rather than a G15 C48 base-pair.

Where Richardson differs from the common herd of young cheeky-chappy comics is his innate cynicism, and a constant grumpy narkiness that makes him seem older than his years.

This extensive depository activity in these Neanderthal fossils differs from the common pattern found in similarly aged H. sapiens where resorption is the dominant feature associated with a retracted facial profile1,7 (Fig. 1e,f).

This new method differs from the common high pressure hot gas bypass defrosting (HGBD) methods and the reverse cycle defrosting (RCD), both of which could result in significant temperature fluctuations and thermal discomfort.

Board and batten siding, sometimes found in Carpenter Gothic houses and very modest structures, differs from the common clapboard in that it consists of vertical wood boards with their butt joints covered by battens (narrow strips), imparting a seamed appearance.

Beune et al.[ 28] also found that the EMs of hypertension in patients from different migrant groups differed from the common medical perspective.

The nonlinear control strategy is employed to take into account the essential nonlinearities of the system and it totally differ from the common approach of linearizing the nonlinear system around a nominal operating point.

M.W.: I would just add that a philosophical understanding of procrastination does not necessarily differ from the common understanding; in fact, many of the contributors to the book take one or another common understanding as a starting point, and then either refine it, combine several understandings to capture various aspects of the behavior, or suggest their own unique takes on it.

His explosive "hat" ("I never go in a hat, even in winter") differed from the common American pronunciation of the adjective "hot" (typical of Waindell townspeople, for example) only by its briefer duration, and thus sounded very much like the German verb "hat" (has).

In addition, he examines the reception of Sefer Yeṣirah by anonymous commentators and laypeople who, as early as the twelfth century C.E., regarded Sefer Yeṣirah as a mystical, mythical, or magical treatise, thus significantly differing from the common rabbinic view in that period of the text as a philosophical and scientific work.