Sentence examples for own distinction from inspiring English sources
Saussure's structuralism can be summed up in two dichotomies (which jointly cover what Humboldt referred to in terms of his own distinction of inner and outer form): (1) langue versus parole and (2) form versus substance.
Yet he drew his own distinction between two elements in every experience of the objective world: "content," which differentiates one object from another, and "act," by which the experience approaches its object.
Amis's own distinction between what we attend to (the work) and should set aside (the private life) is not one that he himself is able to observe: see the absorbing and chilling biographical sketch with which he concludes his introduction.
Orwell's own distinction was more useful: what Kipling wrote, he argued, was "good bad poems"; that is, poems "capable of giving true pleasure to people who can see clearly what is wrong with them".
In the current issue of Nature, scientists describe an even earlier creature with its own distinction: it may have been the first among plant eaters to chew food before swallowing.
Luke Donald, the world's No 1 golfer, had been explaining quite carefully, but for a startling lack of irony, that whereas a major title can be won in a mere four days, his own distinction took a whole two years to acquire.
The new list has its own distinctions.
It wasn't a camera pointing at an event and letting viewers draw their own distinctions.
But the new hotel has its own distinctions, beginning with a lobby 18 stories off the ground and a 5,000-square-foot 5,000-square-foot 5,000-square-foot
As they head to Dallas this week to devise a national plan for dealing with priests who sexually abuse children and adolescents, American bishops are attempting to draw their own distinctions about who can be forgiven and under what circumstances.
To be fair, Pamuk is as cavalier with his own distinctions as he is with Schiller's: "Allow me to generalise here, so that I can more easily explain my point.
