Sentence examples for sufficiently distinguished from inspiring English sources

In England philosophizing in the universities did not become serious until well after the time of Hume, but already philosophical fields had been sufficiently distinguished to be represented by distinct professorships.

In many ways Noble wasn't the most obvious choice - not because he wasn't sufficiently distinguished, but because he had already served his time as secretary general of the organisation between 1993 and 2001, and it is virtually unheard of for a senior officer to return for a second bite.

He was sufficiently distinguished in a gathering of placemen and second-raters to be known as Million Vote Man, because of the size of his majority in Belgium in the parliament's first direct elections in 1979, the EPP becoming the dominant force in the parliament throughout most of the 80s and 90s.

Coupons from the other three stocks with low selectivity values (0.0073, 0.012, and 0.018) could not be sufficiently distinguished from one another for reliable matching to their respective stocks.

Similarly, the first principal component sufficiently distinguished between stage 1 white and blacks/African American controls, using a cutoff of PC1≤0.0059 to define ethnicity as white and PC1>0.0059 to define ethnicity as black/African American.

Strain bias in 7 genes could not be sufficiently distinguished by analyzing trace files.

It would replace an earlier plan that was abandoned because it did not sufficiently distinguish between cellphones and the two-way radios used by emergency services.

Sometimes people are so passionate that they don't always sufficiently distinguish between what's really high value and what's less high value.

That happens if one does not sufficiently distinguish between content and object of an inner experience or if one fails to distinguish them at all (1907, §26).

Yet it has to be pointed out at least in regard to the affective component of empathy that neither the authors' definition nor their included items sufficiently distinguish between affective empathy, sympathy, and personal distress.

Marlene Jennings, a Liberal MP, praised Smith's proposal overall but argued that it did not sufficiently distinguish between human trafficking and prostitution.