Sentence examples for distinct from conventional from inspiring English sources
"He's got a rhetorical style that's distinct from conventional bureaucrats," said Allan Metcalf, an English professor at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Ill., who is executive secretary of the American Dialect Society.
Unconventional hydrocarbon resources are distinct from conventional hydrocarbon resources.
These catalysts share some common characteristics that make them distinct from conventional Al2O3-supported catalysts.
The observed gradual aggregation process is distinct from conventional micellisation phenomena with step-like changes at critical micelle concentrations (CMCs).
Such a characteristic in situ methylation is distinct from conventional Eschweiler Clarke methylation with excessive formic acid and formaldehyde.
Distinct from conventional weakly-guiding optical fibers, large longitudinal electric field (Ez) exists in wavelength-scale microfibers.
This receptor is used preferentially by NKT cells but not by conventional T cells, defining NKT cells as a distinct lineage from conventional T cells [3].
The constitutive model, which analyze localization of deformation and damage, is distinct from the conventional model.
Powdered amorphous carbon particles admitted into the flowing plasma of a plasmatron are used as a source of carbon atoms, in distinct from the conventional approach, where this aim is reached through the thermal vaporization of a graphite anode.
In contrast to transitoriness as such, however, Benjamin was first and foremost (politically and philosophically) interested in 'the new', in its 'advent' or historical becoming, and in its quality as newness or novelty (the newness of the new), in a way that was conceptually distinct from the conventional opposition of the 'modern' to the 'ancient' which Baudelaire notoriously retained.
This hypothesis is conceptually distinct from the conventional view of neurons as feature detectors, the efficient coding hypothesis [10], [11], predictive coding [45], the proposal that neurons encode logarithmic likelihood functions [46], and several recent V1 neuronal models that involve complex spatial-tempo structures [43], [47] but they don't act as estimators of PDs in natural scenes.
