Sentence examples for distinctions more than from inspiring English sources

The main point is that, as you suggest, we could be talking about these distinctions — if they are distinctions — more than we are.

Nowhere is this distinction more overt than in the Afro-Cuban tradition, in which a tactile rhythmic pulse called clave underscores every musical value.

At one stage, he was banned from visiting Bahrain ever again because he refused to be silent about egregious human rights violations there, and he wore that distinction more proudly than many of his other honours.

Female teachers make a distinction more often than male teachers (63 and 58%, respectively).

The only man who has earned the distinction more times than Obama is former President Dwight Eisenhower, who was named the most admired man 12 times.

Briefly, Robinson's coaching distinctions include more than 200 players who made it to pro football, including four members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and 408 victories - the most ever until surpassed by the late Joe Paterno, of Penn State fame and infamy, and John Gagliardi of Division III St . Johns University in Minnesota.

Further, distinctions in more than two disease stages seemed to be possible because some single symptoms may worsen before others (Additional file 1; File S5; columns D and E).

The distinction is more than a semantic one, he said.

Dr. Steinman served the university with distinction for more than 40 years.

Brain death is confusing because it's an artificial distinction constructed, more than thirty years ago, on a conceptual foundation that is unsound.

The entire Beth Israel Medical Center family acknowledges with sadness the passing of our beloved friend and devoted colleague, A. Robert Beck, M.D., who served with great distinction for more than three decades as our Chief of Pediatric Surgery.