Sentence examples for distinct from when from inspiring English sources

"Several of the European professors I interviewed mentioned how 'exotic' The Great Gatsbywas for their students because it focused on a time and place so distinct from when and where their students live now," Benner says.

When we open our homes to those in need, it is completely distinct from when we decide to write even a generously handsome check to a charity; the problems of the refugees become our problems and we are cannot forget about them after comfortably giving our dues.

"I have one distinct memory from when I was a child of coming upon a group of crows and my dad saying to me, 'See those crows over there?

Another short trip in the Buick brought us to the front door of Casa Miglis, a paladares turned restaurant where the home has become dwarfed by the size of the dining area – a distinct change from when paladares were restricted from being bigger than one room.

When asked about her father's relationship to Germany, her answer started with something surprisingly distinct from politics: When he went to Berlin for the first time, in 1921, he wrote in his diary how unaccustomed he was to not being approached in the street.

More interestingly, the hydrogen released from ZrH2 is evaluated to promote the combustion reactions in gaseous phases and be responsible for the two-stage combustion behaviors of the corresponding propellant, which are distinct from those when metallic Al is used as the fuel.

74 Furthermore, when considering the relative benefits of risk-reduction approaches, it should be noted that real-world effectiveness of condoms (as distinct from efficacy when used perfectly) was recently assessed by Smith et al as providing 70% risk reduction.

Can the Commission explain why it does not consider the territory of Western Sahara as separate and distinct from Morocco, when implementing Article 11(1) of Regulation No 854/2004 in relation to importers based in Western Sahara?

In previous work, Dr. Wilson and other researchers had found that while rats were running a maze, hippocampal neurons fired in specific patterns, producing a "unique signature of the behavioral experience". The pattern was distinct from that produced when the rats ran a different maze, when they ran the same maze under different conditions, or when they engaged in random activity.

The pattern was distinct from that produced when the rats ran a different maze, ran the same maze under different conditions, or engaged in random activity.

Modern theories focus on the memory process of familiarity, as distinct from knowing – like when you recognise a face but can't quite place it.