Sentence examples for noted a distinction from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Pabich noted a distinction.

Still, some analysts noted a distinction between aircraft brought in by defectors and the situation of the American plane in China.

Administration officials also noted a distinction in the tone of Mr. Barak and Mr. Netanyahu, who does not publicly favor the phrase "zone of immunity".

Many lawmakers say they have noted a distinction between people who are calling their offices, most of whom voice overwhelming support for the President's ouster, and voters who engage members of Congress in conversation at picnics, barbecues and breakfast meetings.

But The Irrawaddy, a publication run by exiles in Thailand, recently noted a distinction, reporting that his unit in 1988 had either released the democracy activists it captured or handed them to the local authorities, perhaps sparing their lives.

But Mui, who said his group had not yet fully evaluated that project, noted a distinction between reducing emissions from "fossil fuel infrastructure," which the current project would do, and a more long-term project of reducing the emissions from transportation as a whole by substituting battery-powered vehicles or other technologies for cars that run on oil.

Mr. Garment, in his discussion of the Rev. Billy Graham's anti-Semitic remarks on the Nixon tapes, notes a "distinction between public and private speech".

She responded with a lawsuit complaining that the ethics rule intruded on her freedom of speech.The majority opinion in Williams-Yulee v Florida Bar, issued on April 29th, opens by noting a distinction between judges and other elected officials: "Judges are not politicians, even when they come to the bench by way of the ballot," Chief Justice Roberts writes.

Paton (2003), in the development of his social-cognitive preparation model (later renamed Critical Awareness Model), notes a distinction between intention and action.

McKee and Porter (2009), as well as Banks and Eble (2007) provide guidance on the continuum of human-subjects research, noting a distinction between person-based versus text-based.

Flack notes a distinction between the "strong sense" of nonviolent communication as a virtue that is possible with care and attention, and the "weak sense," a mimicry of this born of ego and haste.