Sentence examples for drawing a further from inspiring English sources

In Section 4, I evaluate the consequences of the slave trade on the receiving countries, drawing a further distinction between Latin America and the USA.

The Olympic Games will attract nine million spectators over 16 days, with the Paralympics drawing a further two million over 11 days - all of whom are being asked to use public transport, walk or cycle.

By drawing a further comparison between Ferguson and the Middle East, my intention is not to blur the unique oppression faced by African Americans in this country, nor compare distinct systems of oppression as they operate.

He went on to draw a further parallel between himself and Mr. Brown.

And how, once there, they had drawn a further blank, despite the dismissal early in extra time of Phil Bardsley - with no complaints - for a second bookable foul.

The two cases the court agreed to hear Monday might also allow the court to draw a further distinction — between offenders who participated in crimes that led to killings and those who actually committed the killings.

Long unthinkable, the moment that marked a milestone in the tortured history of British-Irish relations, that drew a further line under the peace process to a conflict that claimed more than 3,600 lives in 30 years of the Troubles, was over.

So, says Sturgeon, compared to the Mail's runaway success The Guardian is "clearly growing a smaller but arguably more loyal, more engaged and more focussed community of online readers (even if we assume a high number of its social media followers are lapsed or rarely active)." He goes on to draw a further important distinction.

Hampton draws a further distinction between minimal legitimacy and what she calls full moral legitimacy, which obtains when political authority is just.

Perhaps this problem can be circumvented by distinguishing reasons to desire something for some individual's sake (such as the agent), but this shows at least that generic FA theories need to draw a further distinction between reasons to desire.

Rangers, who at the time had Ashley's former business colleague, Derek Llambias, as chief executive, instead agreed a deal with the Englishman to keep the club from going out of business in an arrangement that gave them the facility to draw a further £5m.