Sentence examples for distinctions not from inspiring English sources

That would mean examining the idea of resistance more intensively; making more distinctions, not fewer.

In a society that's becoming more stratified, a sensible tax system should draw more distinctions, not fewer.

We need these distinctions not only to avoid general confusion, but also to limit the costs imposed on society by the terrorists.

Political analysts say that the parties' intensifying roles have further blurred the distinctions not only between the candidates and the parties, but also between the kinds of commercials.

Its other overreaching theme is the breakdown of distinctions, not just between the living and nonliving but also in the increasing fusion of all things, on all fronts.

After sixteen years' reflection, to compare the actions of Anita Hill's supporters with those of the K.K.K. reflects an inability to draw distinctions, not least because Thomas, unlike most of those targeted by the Klan, won his battle with his pursuers.

Others, too, emerged with distinction, not least Finnan and Gary Breen.

But Ms. Whitaker said she thought the offer was a badge of distinction, not a stigma.

This is a chilling free-speech distinction not found in the Constitution.

He admits that it's a distinction not everyone thinks is worth making.

It's a distinction not always easy to make, but essential if the sport is to continue as a sport.