Sentence examples for make the distinction clear from inspiring English sources

But he distrusted his ability to make the distinction clear.

To make the distinction clear, it's useful to think about incorporation-by-reference or other forms of embedding.

They are not perfect and there is still a long way to go to increase awareness and make the distinction clear between cancelling pollution permits and the much-criticised use of 'carbon offsetting', which is not the same thing.

Representative Paul E. Kanjorski, the Pennsylvania Democrat who is chairman of the subcommittee, sought to make the distinction clear as well, saying that Mr. Liddy had responded to a plea to help out and should be spared any abuse.

I think that any well-known journalist who does that has a duty to make the distinction clear to the reader,  warning her or him that this narrative is not news reporting but one man's perception of a truth illuminated by imagination.

With the help of a team of pro bono lawyers, Kites for a Cure was able to reach a settlement with Komen: They agreed to only use the phrase "for a Cure" in conjunction with the words "lung cancer" to make the distinction clear.

"We're planning more such collaborations with Lucky and will be sure to make the distinction clearer going forward!"].

If it's the latter, he has not made the distinction clear enough.

The president made the distinction clear on Friday during his visit to Fort Campbell, Ky., where he met the Navy Seal team that killed Bin Laden.

And on Friday, he said he had criticized the Israeli wall before the Arab-American group in October because its path was then expected to deviate widely from Israel's border into West Bank villages -- though he conceded he had not made the distinction clear at the time.

When Oz speaks of the neighbor who shoots at you with a child on his lap, he is speaking, of course, of Hamas, and he consistently makes the distinction clear between Hamas and Palestinian civilians, for whom this war has been a devastating bloodbath.