Sentence examples for visible distinction from inspiring English sources

The only visible distinction here is that the eagle in the brands' respective logos is facing the opposite direction.

The most visible distinction between the two groups was the rejection of musical instruments in the Churches of Christ.

Visible distinction, between F. subglutinans and F. proliferatum, is not clear.

Nevertheless, the method robustly selected certain genes most of the time, whereas there is a visible distinction to other, non-disease genes that were detected infrequently (Fig. 5).

A PCA plot of average β values from the 48 markers demonstrated a visible distinction between CIMP-high and CIMP-low groups of tumour samples along the first principal component (Supplementary Figure 1).

Agharta was first conceived by 19th-century French thinker Louis Jacolliot as a land ruled by an Ethiopian ruler, while Christian hermeticist Alexandre Saint-Yves d'Alveydre described it as "drowning in celestial radiances all visible distinctions of race in a single chromatic of light and sound, singularly removed from the usual notions of perspective and acoustics".

At the L4 stage, although the separation is still not completely clear, it is visible a distinction between wild type and prohibitin-depleted worms across principal component 2 (PC2) (Fig. 1C).

Simplicius, in his commentary on Aristotle's Categories (Kalbfleisch 1907, 63.21 24) tells us that Xenocrates objected to Aristotle's list of ten categories as too long: he thought all that was needed was the distinction, visible in Plato, between things that are 'by virtue of themselves' and things that are 'relative to something' (see, e.g., Sophist 255c, and Dancy 1999).

A video player is distinct from the movies it plays, and this distinction is visible to everyone: there is one file on the computer for each movie, and one file (or set of files) for the video player.

"And I like the taste of whisky". The most visible cigar smoker of distinction in recent history is Paul A. Volcker, former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

Too often, job counselors had found, employers refused to hire youngsters whose "inappropriate, negative marks of distinction" were visible, however intent the youngsters might be about changing course and joining society's mainstream.