Sentence examples for more real difference from inspiring English sources

One was the automatic creation of IRAs by employers who don't offer retirement – an unfortunate loss, since it may make more real difference to the one-third of Americans without a 401k plan at work.

Such actual data, rather than CNBC guests' doom-mongering, will make far more real difference to a "data dependent --not "dependent --not--Fedependent --notts June date-dependent --Fedest rates.

By working together within the EU, we can achieve far more and make a real difference to some of the world's most vulnerable people.

Sturgeon underlines the fact that EU membership is not just about free trade and open markets, but, "solidarity, social protection and mutual support", adding: "By working together within the EU, we can achieve far more and make a real difference to some of the world's most vulnerable people".

"The closer to the end of the plan the less likely any more chemo makes a real difference," he said.

As a result, Mr. Elmendorf said, Mr. Gephardt's speech would -- albeit gingerly -- raise questions about the nation's economic security and "focus more on the real differences between Bush and the more extreme elements in the Republican Congress".

What could I have done better?' We've studied it carefully and put a lot more processes in place, a lot more structure – that's the real difference between this year and last year".

Technology still has most of its utility or application in what happens after a medical event or trauma, but the more it moves toward prevention, the more it can make a real difference.

Possible reasons could be either a selection from African, North American and Asian studies, as individuals enrolled in a study are more likely to be those who are more engaged in care, or a real difference due to variation in the meaning and experience of adolescence in different settings.

The ability to generate more code could make a real difference to the campaign's already massive digital team – in terms of building out BarackObama.com and speeding up mobile development, as the campaign spokesperson Katie Hogan told the San Francisco Chronicle.

I think people will get far more satisfaction from making a real difference.