Sentence examples for genuine difference to from inspiring English sources

At a time when celebrity culture and an addiction to fame for its own sake, rather than as a byproduct of achievement, are dominant features in society, we hope that it's refreshing and reaffirming to read how armies of people in so many different ways are making a genuine difference to others because they believe they can and because they care.

Such widespread commitment will make a genuine difference to gender diversity in financial services".

Your support, whatever you can do, for our event would make a genuine difference to music venues.

"This is a real example of where meetings like this make a genuine difference to families in Britain," the spokesman said.

Given such disarray inside the Union and its diminishing influence outside the bloc, can Germany's presence on the U.N. Security Council make a genuine difference to Europe's standing?

But rather than continue to demonise children and punish them without addressing their behaviour, there is an urgent need to develop real solutions that make a genuine difference to children, families and communities".

I've felt content as I've seen little things I initiated, or budgeted for, or questioned and then adapted, make genuine differences to my colleagues.

She emphasizes that all studies of sex differences have shown the overlap between the sexes to be enormous and the genuine differences to be too tiny to hamstring us forever.

Risberg et al define a gender bias in medicine to be when one assumes sameness and/or equity between women and men when there are genuine differences to consider.

These results could indicate a genuine difference in the response to the two different stimuli, be due to other technical differences between the two studies or be due to the failure of the DNA from the representative clone to hybridize correctly.

Although we disagree with Boffetta et al. (2008) regarding "hype" in the above-mentioned articles, this may reflect a genuine difference in judgment in regard to the strength of evidence necessary to make any positive statement about a possible association.