Sentence examples for distinction grows from inspiring English sources

Also, if this cost distinction grows big enough to the extent that alpha_{Y}^ = e^{{sigma sqrt {Delta t} }} (gamma_{Y} + 3sqrt {biC} ) < e^{{sigma sqrt {Delta t} }} (gamma_{X} + 2sqrt {biC} ) (35 then firm Y will invest first still in the middle area.

Klaus Biesenbach, the director of P.S. 1 and the curator of the Abramovic show, which opens March 14 at MoMA, sees even this apparently clear-cut distinction growing increasingly blurred.

During the 1870s the distinction grew between 'first-class ironclads' or 'battleships' on the one hand, and 'cruising ironclads' designed for long-range work on the other.

Although intuitively liking and wanting seem similar, this distinction grew mainly out of research on drug addiction where stimuli that are often no longer liked are still intensely wanted (Berthoud and Morrison, 2008).

His method was a specific adaptation of the idea that the development of intellectual and moral distinctions grows out of sensory experience.

Later, of course, the distinctions grew stark and ugly.

But there was undoubtedly something prophetic about the adenoidal boy/man Pee-wee Herman as he giggled his way toward a future in which generational distinctions grow fuzzy and we find ourselves parading giddily toward the playhouse dressed up as our child selves in bow ties and knee socks, or else as our fathers doing impersonations of themselves.

From that early division, a host of further distinctions grew up -- but the question of rightful leadership remains central.

Despite the apparent utopia, class distinctions grew, and former gangster and businessman Frank Fontaine used his influence of the lower class to plan a coup of Rapture.

Ms. Fielding makes no distinction between growing old and growing up.

After spending time with Mr. Raiche, I began to further appreciate the distinction between growing plants in a garden and knowing plants in the wild.