Sentence examples for instead distinguished from inspiring English sources

The grammarians, instead, distinguished between the word and sound and made the word itself the bearer of meaning.

François-Ambroise also abandoned the use of classical names such as "parisienne" and "petit romain" for type size and instead distinguished types by their size as measured in points (e.g., 12-point or 24-point type).

William notes that the distinction he makes is close to the distinction between a divided and composite sense, but he is critical of those who instead distinguish an ambiguity between a de re (about the thing) and de dicto (about what is said) reading.

They instead distinguish between the ethics of clinical research and the ethics of clinical care, arguing that it is inappropriate to assume that investigators are subject to the claims and obligations which apply to physicians, despite the fact that the individuals who conduct clinical research often are physicians (Miller and Brody 2007).

Indeed, we should instead distinguish between two populations of dyspneic patients: those in whom dyspnea is a subacute or chronic phenomenon and those in whom the first episode of dyspnea occurs during the four last days of life (ETD).

Instead, he distinguished himself more in team-oriented activities.

Ms. Hoffberger replies: "We don't have a full-time curator who might be inclined to play it safe, but instead invite distinguished guest curators to create our shows.

Instead of distinguishing threats and offers from what's normal for the agent, we might instead see threats as applying a special sort or degree of pressure on the coercee's will.

Instead they distinguish between you singular and you plural.

Instead of distinguishing sepsis from normal healthy controls, the methods to distinguish non-infectious SIRS from sepsis were truly necessary in the real world clinical situation.

Instead, what distinguishes us from animals is our capacity for artifice our ability to act independently of, or even contrary to, our spontaneous tendencies.