Sentence examples for neat distinction from inspiring English sources
First, the neat distinction between liquidity and solvency had become meaningless.
To put it another way, the neat distinction between science and religion unravels, for religion involves commitments made on faith too.
There's a big challenge all of these studies face in teasing out the factors involved: It's hard to make a neat distinction between demographics and economic conditions.
Over this series I think we've seen enough to conclude that the neat distinction some wish to make between religion as belief or practice doesn't hold.
No one can outdo Frisch's alliterative nickname, but Jack Coffey, who played and coached at Fordham, has his own neat distinction as the only player to be a teammate of Babe Ruth's and Ty Cobb's in the same season.
President Obama recently defended American combat in Afghanistan as a "war of necessity," not a "war of choice". He borrowed this deceptively neat distinction from Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations and author of a recent book on the subject.
But the people who make the wine in Piedmontese villages like Castiglione Falletto, La Morra, Barolo, Serralunga d'Alba and Monforte are not always comfortable with such neat distinctions.
Last year, 651 Arts underscored this propensity by presenting a slate of emerging choreographers whose work defied any neat distinctions between black and white dance.
Research by scientists in California is further evidence that neat distinctions between various European peoples are largely artificial and that they are all one big family — although not necessarily a happy one.
Six spooky fall thrillers, whose plots range from a campus crime to an international spy hunt to a young girl's mystical self-murdering, all unsettle the neat distinctions between "hero," "villain," and even the reader.
As was the case during the civil-rights movement, there are no neat distinctions between the activities of formal organizations and those incited by an atmosphere of social unrest.
