Sentence examples for original distinction from inspiring English sources

But that destroys the original distinction between commercial activities (which were not available to all), and licence-fee funded activity (universal).

With time in culture, this inhomogeneity became less distinct, as indicated by increased continuity in both the local displacement field and local EY, and depended on the level of FBS supplementation of the feed media, with lower FBS concentrations (10%) more closely maintaining the original distinction of material properties.

Her original distinction was to have rescued the "New Woman" of the Belle Époque not only from her frumpy bloomers and didactically mannish tailleurs but from her status as an object of ridicule to the "Old Men" of either sex who feared her modernity.

Notice that the distinction between the two tendencies relies on the original distinction between the qualitative and the quantitative multiplicities.

This division of labor in the theory of mind can be seen as an extension of Brentano's original distinction between descriptive and genetic psychology.

The Visitor may seem to have blurred his original distinction between practical and theoretical by including commanding knowledge (epitaktikê) in the latter category.

This instrument enabled Mackenzie to make important and original distinctions between harmless and dangerous types of pulse irregularities.

He frequently draws clever and original distinctions, and the de possibili/de inesse division is employed in other contexts such as predestination (book I, d. 40: Marchia 2001b; see also Duba 2012).

The NCC MERP index was collapsed from nine to six categories by Forrey et al. [ 48] because the original distinctions were considered ambiguous or seemed similar.

Ortmayer apparently prepared a design before the bill passed Congress, for Melish wrote to Assistant Director of the Mint Mary Margaret O'Reilly on April 4, 1936 that the original "lacked distinction and artistic merit" and that Ortmayer would redesign the coin.

While Eleanor Taylor's illustrations bear a fuzzy resemblance to the superlative watercolors that inspired them, they largely lack the clarity, zest and precise knowledge of plant and animal anatomy that give Potter's originals their distinction.