Sentence examples for version aside from inspiring English sources

"It will take a strong individual indeed to say, 'No, that's not what it looked like inside my head,' and set the movie version aside," Dr. Smith said.

The script is the same as in the Dawn of Souls version, aside from the new dungeon.

Mega Man Powered Up features two styles of gameplay: "Old Style" is comparable to the NES version aside from the updated presentation, and "New Style" uses the PSP's entire widescreen and contains storyline cutscenes with voice acting, altered stage layouts, remixed music, and three difficulty modes for each stage.

And, we all use browsers, different versions aside, regardless of what industry we might work in.

This viewing space may not be as tightly packed for the auction house's clients as it was for those of us in the press scrum......but the area will likely be too crowded to allow much face-to-face time with the only one of Munch's four versions (aside from prints) of this archetypal image that is not in a Norwegian museum.

The Senate version sets aside 72 hours to conduct background checks at gun shows, a provision the White House backs.

I grew up on the canned version, but aside from a certain nostalgia for it, the fresh approach always seems far preferable.

Clearly aware that the cancelled Robert Horn and Cheepy opening was too slow, too flabby, too far off the novel's central themes, Nabokov seized on a single phrase on page fifteen of the Roy version — an aside about Albinus's idle musings about financing a film "of a picture by Rembrant or Goya".

I've been using it for a few weeks now (the developer builds and now the final version), and aside from some frustrating bugs with WiFi and MobileMe, I like all of the small changes that Apple made.

I'm an absolute Civ fiend, so I was very pleased to see the new iPad version and aside from frequent crashes I think this version has a considerable leg up on the iPhone version, especially thanks to the larger screen.

[FG1] "I laid it [the long version] aside after two thirds [of the text]; never looked at it again.