Sentence examples for marking the difference between from inspiring English sources

In one way of thinking about time, there is a privileged temporal direction marking the difference between the past, present, and future.

E.g., in the sentence "This tree is green" we may substitute "chair"—but not "careless"—for "tree" without turning sense into nonsense, marking the difference between the meaning categories of nominative material and adjectival material (1913/2000, 511 512).

A head tilt, nod or shake will provide tonal context for the words that are signed, marking the difference between a declarative statement and an inquiry.

The Cubs went on to win the World Series, but barely, their Game 7 triumph over the Cleveland Indians marking the difference between the trade being a smart move and a reckless gamble.

These elements are linked to a classical concept of stigma as an individual attribute, marking the difference between that person and those regarded as "normal" in a specific environment [ 8, 11].

Cut-off points were chosen for the BCSQ-12 dimensions at scores that optimized the sensitivity-specificity ratio, marking the difference between 'exposed' and 'non-exposed' in each of the conditions.

Not surprisingly, the Greeks had two words for marking the differences between the experiences of time -- .

According to Cromie and Hayes (1988), an event as important as having children marks the difference between different female profiles and affects objectives that women attribute to their work.

Those two misses marked the difference between victory and defeat.

These concerns mark the difference between success and failure for welfare reform.

This is the kind of attention to detail that marks the difference between off-the-rack and couture.