Sentence examples for form of distinction from inspiring English sources

It is pitted against democracy, since intellect is felt to be a form of distinction that defies egalitarianism".

The possible counter that all of those decisions were taken by the sages with the general motivation of "serving God," would make it difficult to retain any form of distinction between religion and ethics of the form that Leibowitz clearly wishes to maintain.

It did however acknowledge that "people are equal in dignity and humanity, in rights and freedoms, and equal before the law" with "no distinction between them for reasons of origin, gender, religion, language, colour, or any other form of distinction".

All the groups had some form of class distinction.

Most groups have historically had some form of class distinction.

According to the prominent political analyst Prince Mashele, Zuma offers "giggling affability," but "little in the form of intellectual distinction places Zuma above the level of an average member of the A.N.C".

A true police action would be the highest form of military distinction, since it would be force applied to the preservation of justice and law, the same for all men, agreed on in advance, rather than the violence of the jungle..

As Hebrew speech passed out of daily use (being superseded by Aramaic, which became the vernacular of the Jews) and the knowledge of biblical Hebrew steadily declined, it became necessary to introduce some form of vocalic distinction so that the Bible could be read and explained correctly.

A true police action would be the highest form of military distinction, since it would be force applied to the preservation of justice and law, the same for all men, agreed on in advance, rather than the violence of the jungle.

Indeed, one might say that an epistemological gap remains to this day in philosophy in the form of a distinction between empirical and a priori knowledge that is still widely recognised.

It seems likely to do much the same work as Nagel's distinction and mirrors the logical form of Nagel's distinction, but does so without making the distinction unavailable to particularists.