Sentence examples for thought distinguished from inspiring English sources

Whedon described it as an attempt to revitalize horror, calling it a "loving hate letter" to the genre, continuing: Part of what Whedon thought distinguished it from other horror films was that "people are not expendable.

Here are three stories that I think distinguish 538 from the rest of the media.

"What I think distinguishes my students from those of other labs is that my students understand not just whether a molecule does what it is meant to do, but … how one might manufacture it," Georgiou says.

I also have some qualities that I think distinguish me as the better candidate.

We think distinguishing between a person at the end of life and an imminently dying person is relevant when withdrawing therapeutically effective treatment that provides palliation (Rady and Verheijde 2013b).

What do you think distinguishes this story?

"It is this sense of layout and purpose that I think distinguishes all his work.

"What I think distinguishes him, and it's very alarming to some people, is that there is this spirit in Washington that foreign policy consists of managing problems," said Charles H. Fairbanks, a Johns Hopkins political scientist who has known Wolfowitz since college.

Everybody else saw it as appropriating the ANZACs in honour of their fresh, fresh prices, or whatever the hell they it is they think distinguishes them from Coles.

"I thought what distinguished them was that they were really genuine in wanting to make music for kids that parents could listen to," Ms. Kanter said.

Analyzing decades of animal-cognition research, he shows that, with the exception of full-fledged language, animals have been shown to exhibit many of the key behaviors that were thought to distinguish humans from animals: the ability to consider the past and the future, to demonstrate empathy and self-awareness, and to anticipate the motives of others.