Sentence examples for like to differ from inspiring English sources

Phil Zuckerman would like to differ.

Despite out agreement on this matter, I would like to differ and point out that consumerism is actually the most efficient way of reducing poverty, as discussed by Bill Gates in his article Why Inequality Matters.

Sarah (BC): 'I'd like to differ.

I think you are blended into the English culture, so that is me personally, that's the way I would think.' Sarah (BC): 'I'd like to differ.

We would like to differ from the authors, however, regarding the implications of the role of NP cells in vivo in comparison with in vitro as competent phagocytes to ingest apoptotic cells.

He did not like to differ from anyone who knew so much not only about the present world but the world to come as did Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, but he was wrong about Johnson's writing.

This is important since people's conceptions of social issues like crime are likely to differ as a function of factors like socioeconomic status and personal experience.

I, and others like me, beg to differ.

John Castillo and others like him beg to differ.

And Alejandro Diaz's display of distressed cardboard signs bearing hand-written messages, like "I beg to differ" and "Wet Back by Popular Demand," play with themes of homelessness and racism with unusual good humor.

While the overall microbiota composition in the duodenal mucosa was comparable between the CD and healthy children, a sub-population profile comprising eight genus-like bacterial groups was found to differ significantly between the study groups.