Sentence examples for easier to differentiate from inspiring English sources

But design is improving, he said; in the early days, engineers liked rows of identical buttons; later designs stress controls that are easier to differentiate.

When we replanted millet we planted it in rows instead of broadcasting because it makes it easier to differentiate between millet and other grasses like Foxtail.

But he and his team tried something new -- they looked farther down the strand, beyond the three known genes, to a spot where it was easier to differentiate one parent from the other.

Not only is it easier to differentiate brands when there is less competition, but also, products introduced during recessions will enjoy a first-mover advantage as the economy recovers.

Harry Weber, credited with all but one of the 11 player castings in St . Louis said, "Baseball lends itself to the personality of the individual," making it easier to differentiate the athletes than in other sports.

In a race in which it is far easier to differentiate the candidates' personalities than their views -- Mr. Maloney and Mrs. Johnson are both moderates known to break their own party ranks on big issues -- voters may ultimately base their decisions on intangibles, Professor Dautrich said.

When we started, I think it was easy to differentiate our game plan from N.J.

As a result, it is easy to differentiate oneself to employers by evidencing dedication, hard work, and integrity.

It was easy to differentiate among walleye, perch, weeds and the mayflies hatching in the sandy bottom.

Owners bathe their pigeons in scented water so that it is easy to differentiate one pigeon from another.

When I participated in the experiment in Jung-Beeman's lab, I found that it was surprisingly easy to differentiate between the two cognitive paths.