Sentence examples for of a distinction from inspiring English sources

"But there is sort of a distinction.

And quite frankly I don't see much of a distinction beyond that.

He didn't seem to make much of a distinction between the two.

Indeed, James spoke of a distinction between Akron and Cleveland in a recent magazine article.

"To be honest, I've never really thought there's much of a distinction between comic acting and acting," he says.

Peake agrees: "I was a staff musician for Motown and I never really felt much of a distinction.

It is getting so its more of a distinction not to have originated Eleanor Blue than to have originated it.

"Among audiences, there just isn't as much of a distinction as there used to be," said Jonathan Pollard, a producer.

Not that there is much of a distinction: from the mid-1960s on, Mr. Nader's cause was his life.

For those Filipinos sensitive to increased forces, there may not be much of a distinction between permanent and temporary.

We thus begin to think in terms of a distinction between good and bad reasons for laughter.