Sentence examples for makes clear distinctions from inspiring English sources

The market generally makes clear distinctions in pricing optional converts.

Since the Secretaries of State and Defense seem to be pretty inseparable these days, it would behoove them to chart a cooperative course for the future -- one that makes clear distinctions between civilian and military authority.

The research literature makes clear distinctions between risks among men who have sex with men from insertive anal intercourse compared to receptive anal intercourse, but the women did not.

Such shared features are a reminder that the 5th century, before the systematization of the 4th century associated with Aristotle or the organized Alexandrian scholarship of the 3rd, did not yet make clear distinctions between literary genres.

Not all the problems were solved, but many were, and by making clear distinctions between sections, the cathedral's acoustics were largely tamed, though one or two passages still dissolved into aural mush.

Finding that path requires making clear distinctions between the Sunni nationalist fighters, who can and should be coaxed into the political process, and the foreign terrorists, who need to be marginalized and defeated.

However, a few researchers have made clear distinctions between the different processes involved in soil destabilization caused by seepage and piping (Jones 1981; Bryan and Yair 1982; Dunne 1990).

The Tibetans believe Emperor Wenchang to be an exceptionally powerful deity, quickly granting whatever he is asked for, making clear distinctions between rewards and punishments, and whose influence surpasses by far that of the aboriginal mountain gods.

Just as species types came under scrutiny, so did the concept of evolutionary grades which had up to this point made clear distinctions between the categories of ape and human.

The new U.S. administration doesn't seem to have a problem making clear distinctions as to what constitutes terrorism.

A more scientific approach would make clear distinctions, for instance, between the hunting of endangered species and those with healthy populations.