Sentence examples for difficult to distinguish a from inspiring English sources

This means, of course, that it can be very difficult to distinguish a superlative teacher from an abuser.

DRIVING along Long Island's highways today, it is often difficult to distinguish a new industrial building from a prime new office building.

After hours of watching, it was difficult to distinguish a WLNS analysis of the Senate candidates' positions on prescription drugs from the ads on the same subject.

Modified forms of early hylozoism reappeared in medieval and Renaissance thought, though it is sometimes difficult to distinguish a hylozoist from a panpsychist.

In other words, it is difficult to distinguish a rise in asset prices that is justified by a strong economy from one based merely on speculation, and raising rates in order to puncture a bubble can bring on a recession.

It might be difficult to distinguish a lesser-known Haydn symphony or opera from one by Mozart, but every knowledgeable classical-music lover knows Mozart from Beethoven, Schubert from Schumann, Tchaikovsky from Borodin, Britten from Walton, Berg from Webern.

It is indeed often difficult to distinguish an established cultural motif from one Tanavoli has established.

As a result, it was difficult to distinguish an app with mature content from those that were meant for kids.

It may be particularly difficult to distinguish an artery from a vein in a patient in shock.

Even as e-commerce thrives, it is becoming increasingly difficult to distinguish an online sale from an offline one especially with new low-level Blue Tooth technology advising buyers as they browse the aisles.

When the models are part of the tools, it becomes difficult to distinguish an improved tool from an improved model.