Sentence examples for necessary distinction from inspiring English sources

To nothing, to a black hole called William Shakespeare, as Hawkes described him, "a writer of no necessary distinction".

Washington's problem, as always, is that it fails to make the necessary distinction between regimes and their people.

Ryan was rejecting secularism itself, casually insisting, as the Roman Catholic Andrew Sullivan put it, that "the usual necessary distinction between politics and religion, between state and church, cannot and should not exist".

His exposition of organic agriculture is masterly, not least the necessary distinction between "industrial" organic growers (not much better, frankly, than your average intensive, tractor-driving East Anglian) and the self-sufficient one-man-bands who now call themselves "beyond organic" and produce real food.

So here are 10 composers and performers who have all kept working through their 80th year (a fine but necessary distinction – you know who I am, Joe Green…) and beyond, producing masterpieces and masterly performances that inspired and continued to inspire audiences of any age.

It is great that they can confide in her as long as she remembers that "confide in" is different from "gossip with," and that she is their teacher, not their pal, a necessary distinction if she is to be effective as the former.

For the rest, Mr. Parrott counts on the listener to make the necessary distinctions and allowances.

If necessary, distinctions can be made between left and right oriented movements.

37, the importance of "basic and necessary distinctions between different forms of intellectual property and their legal and economic functions".

The framework makes the necessary distinctions between different notions of irrelevance that are important when using them for speeding up inferences.

Mr. Kavakos (unlike Karajan) makes the necessary distinctions between the 18th century and the 20th, particularly in adjusting his use of vibrato.