Sentence examples for really distinct from from inspiring English sources

Finally, for FitzRalph actual knowledge is really distinct from the species in memory, i.e., there is a real distinction between the powers.

Descartes's conviction that, despite their intimate union in this life, mind is really distinct from body sprang from his confidence in the cogito argument.

But these objections also arise form a confusion between expression and communication, the latter being really distinct from the image and its expression.

And the name has to be really distinct from all other drugs, because they don't want some physician to write a prescription in sloppy handwriting and have the pharmacist think it's something else that's related, it has to be trademarked around the world.

And I have a lot of doubts about the specific plan for how she's going to do that but it is, I think, really distinct from just like, you know, we're gonna do Medicare for all and free college and you know, free childcare and so on.

Henry believed that the powers of the soul were "intentionally", not really, distinct from its essence.

In the Principles of Philosophy, Descartes says: "Strictly speaking, a real distinction exists only between two or more substances; and we can perceive that two substances are really distinct simply from the fact that we can clearly and distinctly understand one apart from the other" (Principles, I, §60, CSM, I, p. 213, AT 28).

The intellect, especially a created intellect, can arrive at such a conceptual distinction of divine attributes only by reasoning from the really distinct instantiations of such perfections in creatures (PB 3.267 70; Wippel, 1981, 116 18).

They are both really distinct," he said.

That's the biggest difference from other sites; we're really sharing the video, the openness of the files is really distinct.

But they are really distinct illnesses with key differences.