Sentence examples for markedly different approach from inspiring English sources

After huge numbers of air traffic delays last summer, the Clinton administration has decided to take a markedly different approach this year: asking the airlines what to do.

Operating in stages is a markedly different approach from that taken by the surgeons at Children's Medical Center Dallas who separated 2-year-old twins from Egypt last weekend in one operation that took more than 30 hours.

Using a series of operations to separate twins joined at the head is a markedly different approach from the one taken by surgeons in Dallas who separated 2-year-old Egyptian brothers last month in one 33-hour operation.

In its fourth outing, "Viva La Vida or Death and All His Friends," the group decided on a markedly different approach, adding experimental textures, arrangements and structures to its sound.

Across a whole range of areas, public versus private sector, telehealth, pooling health and social care and streamlining management, the devolved government has adopted a markedly different approach for the NHS in Scotland.

The Senate passed legislation today requiring the government to pay the overwhelming majority of financial losses in a major terrorist attack, though the measure takes a markedly different approach from one approved by the House.

David Vaile of the Cyberspace Law and Policy Center at the University of New South Wales said China and Australia had markedly different approaches to restricting the Internet.

But Mr. Birns and other analysts who track political trends in Latin America said that while the four leaders might, on the surface, show a united front, they were four very different men who would pursue different agendas with markedly different approaches.

European banks taking a €3 billion, or $4.2 billion, hit on their Greek bond holdings earlier this month employed markedly different approaches to valuing the debt.

The homicide rate has halved since the early 90s in Sweden, Germany, Italy, Hungary, France, Netherlands, South Africa, Canada and the US, the list goes on, despite markedly different approaches to criminal justice and social policies.

While explanatory adaptationism does serve to distinguish evolutionary psychology from such markedly different approaches to accounting for design in nature, it does not place many clear constraints on the way in which evolutionary explanations should be sought (cf. Downes forthcoming).