Sentence examples for salient between from inspiring English sources

Mackensen was instructed to veer northward, so as to catch the Russian armies in the Warsaw salient between his forces and Hindenburg's, which were to drive southeastward from East Prussia.

Attempts by the 4th and 11th Canadian Infantry Brigades to eliminate an enemy salient between Cité St. Élisabeth and Lens on 17 August failed and as had been foreseen the Germans continued to mount determined counterattacks.

Maud and Roland are redeemed from their dull, cautious modern lives only when they are infected by the wildness and grandeur of Randolph and Christabel -- a clever, knowing reversal of the standard idea that the salient difference between their time and ours is between repression and liberation.

The example indicates that the difference between gap motifs and complete motifs is more salient than between noise motifs and complete motifs.

While a mature conception will distinguish behavioral expression from its inward cause (as Walther does, in lines 28-29, quoted in note 8), the very young child may possess a less differentiated conception in which the salient contrasts between smiling or laughing and crying (Walther, line 29), and generally between the external expressions of the positive and negative affects, are prominent.

A recent cross-sectional study of the association between illness perceptions and RTW-expectations in CMDs found a strong and salient relationship between the two.

When it comes to sliding, the salient difference between snow and sand is friction.

There may be one salient difference between the powers conferred on the Scott inquiry and on the Chilcot inquiry.

It's that adaptability that is the most salient distinction between their nature and that of their future, more fated adult selves.

Behind each number is a singular and salient interaction between the officers and the person they have stopped.

The most salient comparison between modern America and classical Rome, as Murphy notes, is that both have been blessed, and afflicted, with a sense of exceptionalism.