Sentence examples for distinction arises from inspiring English sources
The urgency of that distinction arises again and again.
This distinction arises from the fact that the amount of water vapour in the atmosphere cannot, in general, be directly modified by human behaviour but is instead set by air temperatures.
What is not asked – and therefore not explained – is why this distinction arises.
Furthermore, the distinction arises again in Locke's discussion of property in his Second Treatise on Government.
In this regard, a distinction arises between the process to assess long-term bank solvency (i.e., economic capital) and short-term capability to overcome a financial distress (i.e., liquidity mismatch).
On his reckoning, the important distinction arises from a difference in objects: the concupiscible passions are directed at good or evil simpliciter, while the irascible passions are directed to good or evil considered as arduous.
From this distinction arose the complex, often mystifying, and seemingly contradictory European canon of fair play for the hunted.
Nonetheless, after the introduction of printing in Europe in the mid-15th century, a clear distinction arose between handwriting and more elaborate forms of scripts and lettering.
A distinction arose between the Theravada ("Way of the Elders"), preserved in Pali and regarded as canonical, and the vast number of works written in Sanskrit within the more widely dispersed Buddhism called by its adherents Mahayana ("Greater Vehicle").
This distinction arose out of the models that had been developed by Maine and Morgan, in which cultural evolution was driven by the transition from status to contract forms of organization and from corporate to individual forms of property ownership.
From this distinction arose the habit in the 19th century ad of using the term annalist to refer to Livy's sources, such as Valerius Antias and Claudius Quadrigarius, whom modern historians often despised as uncritical and even dishonest retailers of folktales and legends.
