Sentence examples for distinction exist from inspiring English sources

Why does this distinction exist?

Why should this distinction exist: states can pass any law they want, but Congress must rely on specific enabling language in the Constitution that, according to those judges, must be as narrowly defined as possible?

Only in peas does a clear distinction exist between smooth-testa domesticates (Pisum sativum spp. sativum) and tuberculate-testa wild peas (Pisum sativum ssp. elatius) (Butler, 1989; Zohary and Hopf, 2000).

It is also of substantial interest that these studies do not reveal obvious genomic differences between isolates recovered from COPD and OM patients, suggesting that, should a distinction exist, it would be mediated by an extremely small number of genes and/or mediated by an unrecognized epigenetic mechanism.

The legal distinction exists at a moral vanishing point.

A vital distinction exists between treatment and recovery.

An important distinction exists between "first coconut milk" and "second coconut milk".

No equivalent distinction existed for men, with appellation monsieur used universally.

As long as that distinction exists, we expect there will be differences between Fannie Mae's disclosures and our own".

The same distinction exists in fiction, between the diverting and the serious, the trivial and the universal.

The distinction exists mainly in status-sensitive minds, and German carmakers in particular make much money out of it.