Sentence examples for had differentiated himself from inspiring English sources

Six years earlier Browne had differentiated himself from his rivals by leaving the main industry body campaigning against carbon controls, the Global Climate Coalition, instead talking openly of the threat caused by global warming.

Though a security hard-liner, he has differentiated himself from Likud and Mr. Sharon, saying that for them, ending the present violence is "almost the final objective".

Even more than through his ability to give a rousing speech (plenty of other candidates, from Ted Kennedy to Howard Dean, could do that), Obama has differentiated himself from recent Democrats by conveying a sense of inner security that is highly unusual in a business of people who have chosen to spend every day asking people to love them.

Michael Pregent, a former intelligence adviser to General David Petraeus and an Iraq veteran, said that one policy where Webb has differentiated himself from other candidates is in his dissenting opinion on the Iran nuclear deal.

In fact, even the act of sampling blood had differentiated high- from low-ranking males in the old days.

In an earlier interview with Prokop, Sanders had differentiated his approach from the President's: "The major political, strategic difference I have with Obama is it's too late to do anything inside the Beltway.

All of these three phenotypes proved that the MSCs had differentiated into osteoblast.

"I wish Clinton had differentiated the two states of the world better and didn't rely on what are pretty standard tropes about fiscal rectitude," he concluded.

Thus, we conclude that mature plasmatocytes had differentiated into mature oenocytoids in vitro.

After 7 days, L6 GLUT4-myc myoblast cells had differentiated into myotubes.

Observed cells expressed CD235a (Glycophorin A) (Fig. 1F) suggesting that they had differentiated along the erythroid lineage.