Sentence examples for valid distinction from inspiring English sources
If that's a valid distinction, then Fred was a comic, whereas Jonathan Winters and Mel Brooks are comedians.
His novels tend to come with generous helpings of sex, though he firmly rejects the idea that there's a valid distinction between fiction that is erotic (good) and pornographic (bad).
By Jonathan Schell The New Yorker, November 13 , 1971P. 43 In his recent article in the "Times", "America is Not a Repressive Society", Lewis Powell (Pres. Nixon's nominee to the Supreme Court) writes, "There may have been a time when a valid distinction existed between external & internal threats.
He has evidently compartmentalized in his mind 'unemployment' separately from 'the private sector.' That is, partly, a valid distinction.
Well, kinda it is, but there is a valid distinction between an American pale (medium-bodied with a pronounced malt character) and session IPAs (lighter in body with a flavor that's all about the hops).
Second, we excluded cases that were not microscopically confirmed because valid distinction between GBM and non-GBM requires microscopic examination of tumor tissue and cannot be accomplished by imaging alone [ 19- 21].
Suddenly they want to make important and valid distinctions at the expense of the very Republicans who stand to suffer at the polls if they appear soft on homeland security and terrorism.
To evaluate whether patterns made valid distinctions among infants, latent classes were examined in relation to parent-reported temperament.
Failing to discard the null hypothesis is different from proving it to be valid, a distinction that is particularly important in experiments in which any inadequacy of experimental design or implementation enhances the likelihood of a success.
Nonetheless, as with the time and frequency domain analysis, valid clinical distinctions based on power law analysis have been demonstrated.
Rachel's clandestine lecture on "moral luck" (how valid is the distinction between moral acts entirely within our control and those that are partly the result of circumstance?) voices the author's reconciliation theme.
