Sentence examples for sometimes distinct from inspiring English sources
She shows that 'having it all' is sometimes distinct from being able to enjoy any of it.
The UCB banking sector has developed through a broad spectrum of sometimes distinct and sometimes overlapping banking practices, sectors and institutional forms.
These fundamental rights should be valued for their own sake and therefore provide an additional moral foundation related to, but sometimes distinct from, cosmopolitanism for pursuing democracy beyond borders.
Depending on the timing of free-running activity in Bmal1+/+ mice, FAA was sometimes distinct from nocturnal activity (Fig. 5A, top panel), while it merged with nocturnal activity in other mice (Fig. 5A, bottom panel).
Further, it aims to integrate the sometimes distinct conversations around biomedical career development generally and enhancing gender and racial/ethnic diversity within the research workforce.
These sometimes distinct patterns of involvement can further narrow the differential diagnosis and might lead to the correct diagnosis even before invasive diagnostic procedures such as muscle biopsy.
Even within cities there were sometimes two distinct bodies of private law in operation.
In the temperate regions, maturation occurs mainly from spring to autumn; sometimes two distinct periods of reproduction occur, one in spring, the other in autumn.
Though sometimes quite distinct, the carpels are most often united in a 3-chambered female structure (pistil) in which each chamber may contain an ovule or in which 1 or 2 chambers may be reduced or apparently lacking, the pistil then appearing to be 2-chambered or single-chambered.
In addition, some economies produce a given good simultaneously using several technologies, sometimes quite distinct in terms of factor requirements and cost structures, information that can and should be retained for scenario analysis.
Parasternal long axis and short axis views are sometimes more distinct than subxiphoid view of FAST in the field of cardiac injury [2], and may be taken as an alternate.
