Sentence examples for distinguishes for example from inspiring English sources

He distinguishes, for example, between "estimated" and "realised" pay.

It distinguishes, for example, the following two types of sentences: "All F's are either G's or H's," and "Some F's are both G's and H's".

But 'being' can be grasped in different ways, and Maritain distinguishes, for example, between sensible being ("the object first attained by the human intellect") and being as being (which is the object of metaphysics).

She distinguishes for example, between work-related and control-related technologies.

Users can slice the data by categories to distinguish, for example, searches for Apple the company and apple the fruit.

But conventional routers are highly limited machines, unable to distinguish, for example, between destructive and normal packets.

It's a highly detailed map — the lidar can distinguish, for example, a pickup truck carrying something on a rack from a similarly sized, but boxier, delivery van.

Brackets are used to indicate grouping; they make it possible to distinguish, for example, between p · (q ∨ r) ("both p and either-q-or-r") and (p · q) ∨ r ("either both-p-and-q or r").

It is difficult to distinguish, for example, the biomedical conception of schizophrenia — the idea that the disease exists within the biochemistry of the brain — from the more inchoate Western assumption that the self resides there as well.

That is why teacher candidates at Bank Street might take an 18-week seminar outlining five different approaches to teaching mathematics, or, over a similar semester stretch, observe a child in a classroom, learning to distinguish, for example, whether a student staring out the window is disengaged or deep in thought.

So it is possible to distinguish, for example, between methane that has been stored in permafrost and methane that is made by rotting vegetation.This is the sort of technique with which one could evaluate the release of methane from permafrost beneath the warming Arctic Ocean, a phenomenon that was reported in this week's Science by Natalia Shakhova of the University of Alaska and her colleagues.