Sentence examples for in a somewhat different context from inspiring English sources

As a certain Canute discovered in a somewhat different context more than 1,000 years ago, such denial will not halt Nature in its tracks.

Schumacher has eloquently argued a similar point in a somewhat different context in his provocative book Small Is Beautiful (New York: Harper & Row, 1975).

Last spring, a conservative group used the same photo in a political mailer in Colorado in a somewhat different context: to illustrate the evils of same-sex unions.

There is precedent in the Second Circuit for using, in a somewhat different context, this lower standard for defendants in fraud-on-the-market cases seeking to show a lack of price impact.

Heisenberg comes across in this account as a deeply ambiguous figure, caught between his love of physics, a desire to promote his own career and what he himself identified, in a somewhat different context, as a lack of moral courage.

"Naked," which opened at the Baryshnikov Arts Center on Tuesday, was presented in a somewhat different context at the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis last year as part of a three-year, nationwide retrospective project of the couple's work.

Each of these examples offers a somewhat different context in which radical and thoughtful ways of testing the hypothesis in its most basic form change the dream and you change the city can be found.

Homologs of Csf1, Csf2 and Csf3 were identified in several Actinobacteria in a somewhat different genomic context (eg. pREL1_0084-pREL1_0087 Rhodococcus erythropolis).

However, the tRNAPro genes in these taxa are placed in a somewhat different genomic context; i.e., neighboring sequences composed of two types of AT-rich sequences are always present in the chamaeleonids (Fig. 2).

As could be expected, this question was arrived at from the opposite directions, and the term 'quantum metamaterial' was coined independently and in somewhat different contexts.

Kant also uses the term 'spontaneity' in a somewhat different sense in a metaphysical context, to refer to a mental cause that can sufficiently determine an effect in time while also lacking any temporally prior sufficient cause of itself (A445/B473).