Sentence examples for to single out from from inspiring English sources

So it seems important to single out from Mr. Obama's list what is most important — and most politically possible.

Dressing as he did also gave Mr. Wolfe the advantage of being easy to single out from the journalistic pack.

The bottom-quark decay, announced on 28 August, is expected by theory but the signal had been hiding in the data, because the interaction is difficult to single out from the many other processes that can also produce those particles.

The change to Trump's proposed ban on Muslims is the second since Saturday, when the campaign said Trump no longer supports a blanket ban on all Muslim immigrants, and wants to single out Muslims from "terror states". Trump told reporters he "would be fine" with Muslims from Scotland, for example.

To single out Zionism from all of the world's movements of national self-determination and to stigmatize it alone is itself racist.

But he insisted that the labeling by country of origin was necessary to single out citizens from 25 countries on a "sensitive list".

He has criticised Friedrich, in the weekly Jüdische Allgemeine, on the grounds that it is inadmissible "to single out Bomber Command from the larger history of that terrible event".

My World Cup XI It would be wrong for me to single out players from our camp, and Mick McCarthy's squad for that matter, so here is my non-England and Ireland XI.

My work tends to single out topics from comparative politics, so cooperation can mean obeying social conventions, trading honestly, attending gatherings peacefully, contributing to projects fairly, keeping each other's dangerous secrets, and so on, despite incentives to cut in line, abscond with goods, throw a punch, free-ride off of others' contributions, or rat-out a neighbor.

Trying to single out financiers from entrepreneurs is a fool's errand: you will end up hurting both.The heads-I-win charge is not entirely proven, either: some of the people who ran banks did lose when they went bust.

The intent is to single out p from an undifferentiated mass of ideas that remain bare epistemic possibilities.