Sentence examples for thus distinguished from inspiring English sources

Alkaline earths were thus distinguished from the alkalies and from other earths, such as alumina and the rare earths.

They are thus distinguished from the two other major groups of Diaspora Jews the Ashkenazim (German rite) and the Sephardim (Spanish rite).

By the 15th century they were probably thought of as being of Christian descent and thus distinguished from former Muslims and from conversos, descended from Jews.

The debt owed by national governments is usually referred to as the national debt and is thus distinguished from the public debt of state and local government bodies.

It is thus distinguished from a status offense, a term applied in the United States and other national legal systems to acts considered wrongful when committed by a juvenile but not when committed by an adult.

Starting at least with Kātyāyana (4th 3rd century bce), grammarians have considered the use of standard forms to lead to merit and have thus distinguished them from coexisting but nonstandard Middle Indo-Aryan usage.

This book is an attempt to separate the man (whom he calls "Karl" throughout, thus distinguishing him from the mythical "Marx") from the Marxist movement he inspired.

This measures the typical time it takes for you to type in your password, calculating the pauses between the keystrokes; it can thus distinguish between the way you enter it, a stranger enters it and a computer enters it.

A logging firm using this tracking system can prove that its timber is both legally and sustainably harvested, and thus distinguish it from the bulk of wood and wooden goods produced in the country.

At one of the window table of "The Old Abbey--that one of the Adams chain of tearooms which Mrs. Adams called fondly her "Bit of Old England", thus distinguishing it from the Adams bit of Old Spain known as the Alhambra..."....

In a chapter devoted to Christmas tipping, Mr. Bearman determines that people frequently understate the amount they are giving for the purpose of driving down the contributions of others, and thus distinguishing themselves as among a building's more generous residents.