Sentence examples for differs from the former from inspiring English sources

Fresh or unwashed bone graft is not commonly used, and the amount of fat available in freeze-dried and synthetic bone graft probably differs from the former and could cause different results the graft types among.

The latter term differs from the former in covering inadvertent mismeasurements and miscalculations and other forms of bad science performed by scientists who are recognized as trying but failing to produce good science.

We conduct a repeated VCM (voluntary contribution mechanism) experiment using the strategy method and compare contribution behavior in a partner and a stranger matching in both a cold and a hot setting, where the latter differs from the former by allowing participants to revise their strategies in each round.

They will immediately disagree, however, for the universalist will add (a) that there are two distinct states of affairs, that a is red and that b is red, (b) that the former has a and the universal red as constituents, and (c) that the latter also has the universal red as constituent (and differs from the former only by having b rather than a as additional constituent).

For example, the ancestral E. oligarthrus isoform containing 10 beta sheets and 3 alpha-helices, is similar to that predicted for isoform E. granulosus B, which differs from the former by 7 amino acid replacements.

Here, the situation differs from the former eutrophication problems of the West, as booming cities are situated next to poor rural areas and cause different patterns of nutrient contamination than what were experienced in Europe or North America.

Did the latter George know that he differed from the former in a fundamental way?

Although the new army was outfitted, equipped, and trained in the style of European armies and helped by a succession of European advisers (including the future chief of the German General Staff, Helmuth von Moltke), it differed from the former army in its greater loyalty to the sultan.

The Comitia Populi Tributa was founded around 357 bc in imitation of the Comitia Plebis Tributa, but it differed from the former in that it was an assembly of the whole Roman people, plebeians and patricians, who were organized by tribe.

While Pyrrho and Sextus hold freedom from disturbance to be the end of life, they differ from the former over the means to freedom from disturbance.

The philosophers consider both natural motion and divine action to occur for the sake of an end, though they consider the latter to differ from the former in an important way.