Sentence examples for striving to differentiate from inspiring English sources

Analysts said that through the deal, Netflix was both striving to differentiate its service and to reduce its dependence on films and TV shows licensed from third parties.

"The policemen said getting hold of the truth was the most important thing," says Harries. "In every film, we are striving to differentiate between truth and lies – to get hold of the truth and forget the lies".

When uncertainty abounds, pundits strive to differentiate themselves from their peers.

Still, he said, "as long as all of these big bands strive to differentiate themselves from each other by creating unique programming and identifiable concepts, they should be able to succeed somewhat".

But in fact such fanatics account for only a tenth of its customers and just 3.5% of its revenue.On this view, companies that strive to differentiate themselves from their competitors' brands are mostly wasting their time.

The company strives to differentiate itself with its prioritization of preventative care.

Later, the branding of raves became crucial for promoters in the early 90s as they strove to differentiate themselves within a saturated market.

Instead, she predicts that designers will become "increasingly experimental with the definition of sporty footwear" and strive to differentiate from the mass market with smarter and more elaborate designs.

On the other hand, says Sharpe, "Because solar PV modules are rapidly becoming a commodity, manufacturers are striving to find ways to differentiate themselves".

Historians are often fascinated by how scientists strive to cleanly differentiate between legitimate scientific inquiry, on the one hand, and "pseudo", "pathological", or just plain "bad" science, on the other.

"COMMON OBJECTS" Usually, art differentiates itself from other objects by striving to be uncommon; not so the works here.