Sentence examples for that would be a difference from inspiring English sources

In theory that would be a difference on each hole of about 50 yards from the men's tees to the women's tees -- just as there's a difference from the men's tees to the women's tees on virtually every course.

Mayor Bill de Blasio – who had a strained relationship with Bratton in his two and a half years in the job – said O'Neill would bring with him a new method of community policing that would be a "huge difference maker'' in police-community relations.

Although scientists were aware of processes that could cause an isotopic shift in surface waters, Hallis says, "until we made our measurements, we didn't know whether that would be a measureable difference or not".

THAT would be a bold "make a difference" move.

"That would be a profound point of difference if the state superintendent had anything to say about it," Plank said.

That would be a massive jump: 5°C is the difference between the temperature now and in the last ice age.

That would be a nice way of flushing away differences and getting the next presidency going in a spirit of rediscovered cooperation between Depression-hit allies.

The null hypothesis was that there would be a difference in shrinkage stress between the different materials when the different activation protocols were used.

In terms of these two basic hypotheses, it was also assumed that there would be a difference in the ratings of particular respondent groups with different backgrounds.

Nor were they that surprised to find a difference in how the participants valued coin and note (the expectation that there would be a difference was, after all, the point of doing the experiment).

We hypothesized that there would be a difference in stability between the cementless RM press-fit sockets with additional screw fixation and those without: that due to the elastic modulus of the RM press-fit socket without additional screw fixation, there would be a larger degree of migration shortly after surgery but that it would stabilize during the two-year follow-up.