Sentence examples for some crucial differences from inspiring English sources

To be sure, there are some crucial differences in 2012.

But there seem to be some crucial differences in the way the virus infects men and women.

Today's farmland market has some crucial differences from the 1970s bubble and the housing boom of the last decade.

Some of the design features are the same as those of a Moleskine – sewn pages, perforated sheets and an expanding pocket at the back, a bookmark, an "elastic enclosure band", and so on – but there are some crucial differences.

When "The Hour" had its premiere here on BBC2 last month (it has its BBC America premiere Wednesday at 10 p.m ., "Mad Men" comparisons abounded despite some crucial differences.

WASHINGTON -- Republicans thwarted the Democrats' efforts to overhaul financial regulation for a second day on Tuesday and floated an alternative proposal with some crucial differences in the regulation of consumer lending.

Sosa considers the possibility that "some crucial difference between natural phenomena and evaluative phenomena…rules out any such analogy," (239) but concludes that even if it did philosophy, not x-phi, would point the way forward.

But there are some potentially crucial differences between Napster and these services, notably in the way the underlying technology works, said Eric Scheirer, a music industry analyst with Forrester Research.

We both felt that our C.I.A. classes had served to emphasize some of the crucial differences between home and restaurant cooking, and I was wondering whether some of the techniques I'd observed would even work in a home kitchen, without the C.I.A.'s specialized equipment.

Amstell points out some of the crucial differences between the series and real life.

As it happens, he is a genetic replica, although younger and with some crucial character differences.