Sentence examples for early difference from inspiring English sources

One early difference centred upon the question of an invasion of France.

9.45am GMT An early difference of views -- Mark Carney suggests there is more than 1.5% of spare capacity in the UK economy (as estimated by the Bank's own economists)... but Martin Weale, an external member of the Monetary Policy Committee, suggests there is less than 1%.

In another study of patients with Oxford Phase III UKR, Kuipers et al. [32] reported no early difference between obese and non-obese patients.

MetaHIT's Ehrlich points to other research suggesting that a baby's microbe population changes continuously, until around two years of age, so it is not clear whether this early difference – or any microbial change in early childhood – has any long-term health implications.

On a cold, grey day, with the wind swirling around, it was no great surprise that Murray was hardly bristling with intensity at the start, but with both men racking up the unforced errors it was the Briton's erratic serving that made the early difference.

Two other bold women who made an early difference in the way the contemporary art world was shaped are Peggy Guggenheim and Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, whose impressive foresight is with us still today.

That Lopez was an early difference-maker Sunday and finished with a team-high 20 points was one way of looking at the Nets claiming their first winning streak (two games) in Brooklyn.

One answer lies in early differences of opinion among writers, grammarians, elocutionists, publishers and printers about the nature of punctuation, and who was responsible for it.

She combed through results from her lab and elsewhere on basic number skills, seeking evidence of early differences between girls and boys.

We sought to determine whether there are clinically important early differences among these devices.

It is now necessary to investigate if such early differences are predictive of later behavioural phenotypes.