Sentence examples for distinguish better from inspiring English sources

It seems odd that reforms that aim to distinguish better between candidates should be blunted by lowering grade boundaries.

Grape names were introduced in the 1940's and 50's to distinguish better wines like cabernet and chardonnay from jug wines made with cheaper carignane and colombard.

So I was pleased last year when my old school joined grammars from Birmingham to Buckinghamshire in ditching the 11-plus for the supposedly "tutor-proof" CEM test, designed to distinguish better between raw talent and the expensively coached kind.

Instead, they insist that both conceiving and testing hypotheses are processes of reasoning and systematic inference, that both of these processes can be represented schematically, and that it is possible to distinguish better and worse paths to new knowledge.

"Maybe what we should do is distinguish better between data that would be considered absolutely key to making scientific discoveries and can be kept under wraps before publication [in journals], and the data that can be released to the public much sooner".

Would mitochondrial functionality be an adequate criterion to distinguish better quality sperm subpopulations?

The prime minister wants to combat migration by helping more refugees to stay in the first country they reach; by distinguishing better between people fleeing war, and those fleeing poverty; and by giving countries more licence to protect their borders by force, or with a fence.

The most significant influence has the mean pitch, i.e., lower tones can be distinguished better.

Hence the statistical model distinguishes better between subjects with and without persistent shoulder pain than the expert-based models.

To determine which variable distinguished better patients who discontinued from patients who completed the program, we performed a binomial logistic regression with years of education and (from the SCL-90-R) whether or not there was psychopathology present (somatization, depression, and paranoid ideation) as covariates.

The SCB was the score to distinguish "much better" from "somewhat better".