Sentence examples for distinct from how from inspiring English sources

"Cognitively" as distinct from how?

There is no question, though, that GTA IV's violence can be extremely disturbing because it feels unprecedentedly distinct from how, say, films deal with violence.

Reduction of STING expression by Nrf2 is also mechanistically distinct from how Nrf2 reduces the release of the pro-inflammatory cytokines IL-1β and IL-6.

For INO80, the Arp8 module is a DNA-binding sensor required for proper docking of the catalytic subunit and ATPase domain, which is quite distinct from how Arps regulate RSC and SWI/SNF through direct interaction with their ATPases domains12,34,35,36.

AP: That is a statement that casts doubt on the rigour of the scientific method used in climate science by the physicists, chemists, biologists, geologists, atmospheric scientists and oceanographers who work on the area and perhaps reflects on how Mr Koch thinks as distinct from how climate science operates.

How individuals represent an electoral district is treated as distinct from how social movements or informal organizations represent.

It was a distinct departure from how they left the field in last season's playoff loss to San Francisco after a fourth-quarter defensive collapse.

Wasson, who studied film, makes clear that Breakfast at Tiffany's represented a distinct departure from how Hollywood portrayed women more specifically, women having sex in the 1940s and '50s.

To achieve this level of success I had to view my own body in distinct way from how society was viewing my body … I viewed my artificial limbs not as curse but as an opportunity … They are part of my identity … and because the artificial part of my body is upgradeable it's immortal … (They are) intimate inorganic extensions of (my) body.

However, knowing the aerodynamic impact of a new technology is distinct from knowing how the plane will perform in combat.

By observing the differences in these actions, they hope to understand what makes beatboxing distinct from speech cognitively — how the sounds a person intends to make are reflected in the way they shape their vocal tract.