Sentence examples for the monumental differences from inspiring English sources

Much more instructive are the monumental differences between then and now.

By presenting all of the images as large-scale transparencies, he levels some of the monumental differences between the two locations".

We both had to share with sisters who were prettier and smarter than we felt we were.... Despite the monumental differences in our situations, to this day I feel that Anne helped me get through the teens with a sense of inner focus.

It's a part of nature -- you need chocolate, it's everything in moderation". We know how much sleep matters and the monumental difference proper rest makes.

This is the truly monumental difference in the way that we read texts after Freud, a revolution that unites Derrida, Bloom, and the practitioners of cultural studies, despite their differences.

Thinking of freeways and strip malls as "urban" phenomena obscures the ecologically monumental difference between Phoenix and Manhattan, and fortifies the perception that population density is an environmental ill.

And yet despite their monumental differences, for about an hour on Friday night, they shared the stage of a basement theater.

Directing even a fraction of this amount away from businesses and toward improving the access and quality of school education would make a monumental difference in the lives of the bottom four quintiles of the population.

John Keating also told his students in the movie that "no matter what anybody tells you, words and ideas can change the world". There is a monumental difference between teaching our students to use language in a way that will change the world and teaching our students to earn a good essay score from a computer.

Funding makes a monumental difference in the successful outcome of a business.

He is immersed in the Doctor's details and has the show "in his bones", but acknowledges there's "a huge, huge, monumental difference" between being part of the writing team – producing episodes that tap brilliantly into such childhood anxieties as fear of the dark or of what happens in the world when you blink – and running the whole shebang.