Sentence examples for differs from the main from inspiring English sources
The Premieres section typically differs from the main competition (announced last week) by featuring films that boast high-profile casts, many directed by established indie auteurs.
The handbook differs from the main textbook because it doesn't go into the foundation for understanding nursing diagnoses, including care planning and concept mapping.
His classes include Ashtanga yoga asanas (the sequence differs from the main Ashtanga institute's, with a 55 minute primary series) pranayama (breathing), kriya (breathing, chanting, gesture), neti and dhauti (cleansing techniques), meditation and philosophy, all of which are taught as part of a teacher training course.
Preston-Warner today said that GitHub Enterprise, which differs from the main GitHub.com service in that it exists as an on-premise solution, now has "several hundred thousand" paying users.
It differs from the main species in its much coarser pyramidal warts on the exoperidial surface, a sessile and sac-shaped endoperidial body, and smaller spores.
Variety dissimilis, described on the basis of a single specimen from South Carolina, differs from the main form in the microscopic structure of the cap cuticle.
In fact, only one SNV was detected among all six samples, indicating a recent common source, whereas two isolates originating from the same geographical area and with the same spa and susceptibility profiles, but with slightly different PFGE types and no known epidemiological link, differed from the main cluster at 21 and 37 sites, respectively.
Because the direction of maximum conductivity was found to differ from the main sheet axis, the measured conductivity tensor was rotated to yield the corrected 2-dimensional tensor relative to the main GDL axis.
Other activity profiles are categorized on the basis of how strong they differ from the main activity profile.
Just as in bottlenecks, allele frequency in the colony may differ from the main population, but this is due to colonization and not catastrophe.
Although this may cause biases, since the results of the restricted analysis do not markedly differ from the main findings, and the change in reimbursement methods does not completely explain why some admission types are affected and others are not, we believe that the biases do not fully erode the key conclusions of this study.
