He repeated a distinction he has made several times in recent weeks between alcohol consumption at parades and festivals.
He repeated the distinction Monday morning in a phone call to the "Today" show, shouting at Matt Lauer about how he'd been misquoted (he hadn't been) and how "we don't talk about the people that weren't captured, and that's what I was trying to refer to.
To repeat the distinction for emphasis: The third way is not based on a community wide consensus on the morality of same-sex relationships and that is a key difference.
Ferrer draws an emphatic-and repeated-distinction between belief and experience… When I asked him recently to name the proudest achievement of his fourteen years' tenure, he referred me instead to a bill he had pushed through as a member of the City Council, back in 1986, which requires window guards in all apartments where young children are living.
"I have been a consistent critic from the beginning,'' she continued, apparently drawing a distinction between her repeated criticism of President Bush's management of the war and Mr. Lieberman's reluctance to criticize it.
Accuracies in predictions of the amount of hybridised DNA depended on the number of biological repeats, the distinction power and amount of group-specific probes and the homogeneity of the pathogroup in focus.
I am stymied by Condoleezza Rice's repeated use of the "silver bullet" metaphor and her distinction between "historical" and "actionable" intelligence reports (front page, April 9).
The repeated reference to "reaction rates" just made emphasizes an important distinction that has already arisen and will recur at a number of junctures within.
It's a distinction the brain sometimes can't make reliably after repeated combat exposure.
Again, we conjecture that this qualitative distinction may be best understood in the context of repeated, non-anonymous interactions.
The design of our study does not permit a definite distinction between pain sensitization due to opioid exposure or repeated painful stimulation.
