Sentence examples for is absolutely different from from inspiring English sources

"What has been happening the last few days is absolutely different from the artistic life and human life we used to have," Mr. Kabakov said at a symposium on the day after the carnival excess of the opening.

But the above phenomenon is absolutely different from that in the standard dilution water.

The excellent plasticity of the BMGs experienced the structural relaxation is absolutely different from those previous results of embrittlement after structural relaxation below Tg.

It was demonstrated that of all women with benign lesions, those over 65 years of age represent only 15% of the total (n = 105), this is absolutely different from what was shown in women with malignant lesions where those over 65 years old, amounted to 37% (n = 101) of the 274 considered.

The current concept states that the 'normal-like' subtype is absolutely different from the unclassified (penta negative) "ER-, PR-, HER2-, CK5/6, and EGFR-" group, as absent or decreased expression of basal markers is not a feature compatible with the ' normal-like' molecular class [ 31].

The repertoire of IGHV genes in WM, as presented in this study and previous studies, has some similarities with IgM-MGUS IGHV genes' repertoire [ 12, 13], but it is absolutely different from the ones observed in CLL/SLL [ 7], MCL [ 27], and MZL [ 8, 28, 29].

However, the crystal packing structure of 5 and 6 are absolutely different from 1, 2 and 4 due to conformational isomerism effect.

It was absolutely different from anything the pagan world knew; its monotheistic world view has no antecedents in paganism".

Kiedis later described the experience in his autobiography Scar Tissue: "Within a few minutes of hanging out with Hillel, I sensed that he was absolutely different from most of the people I'd spent time with...He understood a lot about music, he was a great visual artist, and he had a sense of self and a calm about him that were just riveting".

Despite this gulf, Zuckerman entertained a future in which a disciplined comparative psychology might provide a foundation for understanding human behaviour: 'Cultural phenomena may not, in the last resort, prove to be absolutely different from physiological events' (Zuckerman, 1932: 19).

And where I come from is absolutely different.