Sentence examples for distinction which is from inspiring English sources

This is a legal distinction which is well-known to English lawyers.

But there is another important distinction, which is that the movement has largely committed itself to nonviolence.

In a sense, his opium-eating was his claim to distinction, which is among the things that make the "Confessions" such an uneasy piece of writing.

But each year produced a dozen works of distinction, which is more than can be said of any decade in the theatre during the 19th century.

St Paul is the architect of the flesh/spirit distinction, which is not, as is often assumed, a body/spirit dualism.

Neglecting this distinction — which is paramount in matters of morality — apparently causes Singer to consider the Holocaust no more horrifying than the Mongol conquests of the 13th century.

Skinner taught Monich at Carnegie Mellon, and Monich helped revise her classic text, "Speak with Distinction," which was originally published in 1942.

"It was our first scripted series and it set a very high bar for us in terms of quality and distinction, which was our objective in moving into original series," says Linda Schupack, the executive vice president of marketing for AMC.

This distinction which was most often expressed in later, 17th century epistemology with the binary category of the subject (neng) and the object (suo) of comprehension, also definitely reveals the influence of Buddhist thought upon the entire Neo-Confucian philosophy.

This distinction, which was often not clear in the reports, could influence the results if relapse rates differ between strains.

A distinction, which was based on fruit shape, was possible for the oxheart type accessions using both coding and non-coding markers.