Sentence examples for separate or different from inspiring English sources
There is no separate or different admissions process for applicants who are or will be veterans.
Is there a separate or different admissions process for military veterans?
Mr. Trippi said it was not yet clear whether the two groups would be "separate or different".
"The revolution convinced everyone that they are all Cuban and that their struggles were all the same, not separate or different because of their race," he said.
And for some reason the justifications for assault used within an intimate relationship are often seen as "separate" or "different" from attacks that happen outside the home.
John Trasviña, HUD's assistant secretary for fair housing and equal opportunity, said in a statement that "federal law prohibits facilities that receive HUD funds from providing separate or different housing for one group of individuals with disabilities because this practice denies or limits access to housing for other individuals based on the types of disabilities they have".
Researchers said they could rule out differences based on separate cultures or different burial seasons – such as cremation in winter, when soil is too hard to dig.
Empirical results of the present study suggest that the two compulsive buying scales may be capturing either separate constructs, or different dimensions of the same compulsive buying construct.
In many countries communications, broadcasting, entertainment and information services have separate regulators or different rules, but as the distinction between them starts to blur that no longer makes much sense.
Inter-study dependence also occurs when primary investigators use the same data to estimate different models in separate publications or different investigators use the same data or very similar data.
Clinically, anxiety and depressive symptoms (and disorders) overlap significantly, so it can sometimes be difficult to determine if these disorders are separate entities or different manifestations of the same disorder [ 39].
