Sentence examples for kind the difference from inspiring English sources
In the early years of such loans monthly payments are super-low because, with the first kind, the difference is added to your principal; with the second, you put off paying down the principal until later.
In this paper, it is shown in which kind the pressure difference across the free surface has to be chosen to obtain a stable convex static meniscus with a prescribed size in the case of a Ge1−XSiX single crystal ribbon growth by E.F.G. technique.
(Of course, the argument works by showing that, granted the different states of rotation, there are states of rotation that cannot merely be relative rotations of any kind; for the differences cannot be traced to any relational differences. That is, granted the assumptions of the argument, rotation is not true relative motion of any kind).
(Helpfully, the guys who delivered mine also brought along an Antara; parked side by side, the two made for the kind of spot-the-difference competition that would greatly vex a News of the World reader).
And a study by Durham University does cast doubt on whether the pupil premium will make the kind of difference the Lib Dems are hoping for.
"It's kind of like the difference between a speeding ticket and reckless driving.
In ordinary literary criticism — the kind that splits the difference between art and science — there is a give-and-take between the general and the particular.
"You can think about the lab strain versus the wild strains as kind of like the difference between domesticated dogs and wolves".
It's kind of like the difference between having to let up on the gas to ease into a parking spot, and having to pull the e-brake at precisely the right moment.
Aesthetically, it kind of splits the difference between Cadillac's infotainment system and Spotify's app design — though the car's display made the colors look a fair bit more subdued than you'll find on your phone.
You might call it a difference of degree that becomes a difference in kind -- and the difference points to a gap between the publish-or-perish graduate students who equip themselves to go after the most prestigious positions and the others who compete for the larger number of less-glamorous jobs.
