Sentence examples for really to separate from inspiring English sources

Really, there's nothing really to separate Sadako from Count Orlok or Jack Torrance or Freddy Krueger or The Terminator.

Here's the guy I've got to beat, and now we're neck and neck and there is no energy left in the atmosphere and nothing really to separate us".

"You really need to separate yourself and say, 'Hey, we really need to win this game and not get caught up in it".' Pettitte kept his focus, tiring in the eighth after a long top of the inning.

Is it really possible to separate musical taste from such social factors, online or off, and make it purely about the raw stuff of the music itself?

"Personally, I find it really hard to separate the man from the film when he wrote, directed and starred in it," said Marcia Nasatir.

What really seems to separate the productive factories from the inefficient ones is something more basic than automation, and yet more complex.

And they are staggeringly unlikely to be put to death before they reach middle age (the average wait on death row is more than a decade).So when a social scientist claims to have shown that each execution prevents 2.5 murders (as one recent study found), it is reasonable to wonder if he was really able to separate the signal from the noise with such precision.

As for easing newbies into DSLR features, this is where the D40 really tries to separate itself from the pack.

"I think that's what's really going to separate these companies at the end of the day — who can build better technology," he said.

I think we really have to separate between public statements and private realities.

It's really difficult to separate yourself from negativity in the world - and the constant media coverage and nasty comments on social media are not helping the matter.