Sentence examples for the distinction that while from inspiring English sources

Critics have made the distinction that, while Chaplin may have been America's greatest comic filmmaker, Fields was America's funniest man.

Kevin Marino, Mr. Aleynikov's lawyer, mounted a defense that tried to draw the distinction that while his client foolishly breached Goldman's confidentiality agreements, he did not commit a crime.

Dikshit says that this work places Rambhadracharya in the league of Ritikavya poets like Raskhan, Keshavdas, Ghananand and Padmakar; but observes the distinction that while the works of all these poets are primarily in the Śṛngāra Rasa, Śrīsītārāmakelikaumudī is a work which has Vātsalya Rasa as the primary emotion, which is augmented by Śṛngāra Rasa.

That's the distinction, that's honest.

Generally, I think this approach could help bring together the user experiences of Feed and Stories, while preserving the distinctions that make each useful.

As further discussed below, it appears an assumption is made by Dijkstra and Ballingall that Wang and co-authors were aware of the distinction that the human locus encodes a pseudogene, while in mouse this locus encodes the Wdnm1-like protein.

While this may well be true, it now looks very much as though it is the phenomenal/physical distinction that is doing the real work, rather than the content/vehicle distinction.

The World Bank, however, makes the important distinction that while pro-poor growth focuses on the welfare of the poor, inclusive growth is "concerned with opportunities for the majority of the labour force" (pdf).

And ballads like "Call My Name" and "Reflection" are quiet without being soft, a distinction that has eluded Prince for a while.

Pierson is brilliant in her distinction that while you won't like all of your students, yet she maintains that "They can never ever know it".

There is, of course, a distinction to be made between mere profession of such beliefs and actual belief [33] a distinction that, while important, only makes sense in a world in which some people actually believe what they say they believe.