Sentence examples for relevant distinctions between from inspiring English sources

A disadvantage of this strategy is that it tends to blur the morally relevant distinctions between people and technological artifacts.

In my analysis of 2016, I've tried my best to make relevant distinctions between Sanders and Clinton.

This raises important questions regarding the possibility of ecologically relevant distinctions between C. maenas, C. aestuarii, and their hybrids.

Second, are there any relevant distinctions between LGS1 science and other science?

Specifically, we evaluated whether BIS and state entropy monitoring allow detection of clinically relevant distinctions between light and deep grades of sedation, and help to predict the response to unpleasant care interventions.

But many consequentialists don't recognize a morally relevant distinction between intention and foresight.

The basic idea is that there is a morally relevant distinction between intended versus merely foreseen outcomes.

Given the Gricean resources discussed above, one might speculate that the distinction between definite and indefinite descriptions can be collapsed that is, perhaps 'the' and 'a' have the same literal meaning and the only relevant distinction between them is pragmatic.

Ontological commitment, arguably, has traditionally been given the shallow interpretation; but that is because, within the orthodox Quinean setting, there simply is no ontologically relevant distinction between existence and real existence.

The externalist conclusion that the meaning of the English word 'water' (or the content of the concept thereby expressed) crucially depends on the assumption that the difference between Earth and Twin-Earth do not cause any relevant distinction between Oscar's and Twoscar's brains (and/or internal cognitive resources).

Furthermore, it seems difficult to draw a relevant distinction between the risks to the fetus imposed by ingesting (legal) drugs and those posed by a variety of other legal and voluntary behaviors (driving a car, sexual intercourse, eating junk food, etc).