Sentence examples for might have distinguished from inspiring English sources

The festival contained plenty of hard-edged commentary, plenty of outrage and analysis, and if you were only casually present at it you might not have felt or cared about the connection between the words and the music, or you might have distinguished in some automatic way between performance and lecture, heart and head.

In this instance, the immune system might be thought to have distinguished a pathogen from a non-pathogen, but in fact, it simply controls microbial growth and/or invasion in a manner that does not translate into microbial pathogenicity.

They may have distinguished hairlines.

"They have distinguished themselves by their achievements".

The WallyPower had distinguished company on Sunday.

If direct flights were allowed they would approach Taipei so quickly that air defense systems might have trouble distinguishing them from a military attack.

(Although, even there, we probably did not do as good a job as we later might have in distinguishing crimes of aggressive war, arguably widespread among war-makers, from the unique, horrific crimes of civilian massacre on an unimagined scale).

Consumers might have trouble distinguishing the Leaf and Leaf e+.

Members of sociologically constructed racialized identities suffer real harms, and laws might have to distinguish individuals according to their racialized identities in order to compensate for such harms.

WASHINGTON, D.C.--The D.C.--The D.C.--The have trountrainedinguishing theyeatest imight from Mercury from familiar images of Earthavemoon, butroubleictures are surprising experts.

We might have to distinguish strategy for stage IV disease from that for curative situations in completely resected stage II/III disease.