Sentence examples for was barely different from inspiring English sources

Total consumer spending, which makes up about two-thirds of G.D.P., increased at an annualized rate of three per cent in the first quarter of the year: this was barely different from the 3.3 per cent increase seen in the final three months of 2013.

In that sense, it was barely different than so much of the rock culture it claimed to overthrow.

Using her best silver and making the dinner so special even though, by all intents and purposes, it was barely different from any other dinner.

In this sense, Byrne was clearly inspired by the 1950s Adventures of Superman TV series with which he grew up, wherein actor George Reeves played a much more at-ease Clark who could hold his own as a crusading reporter, but who was barely different from his superheroic identity except for the clothes he happened to be wearing at any given time.

Surprisingly, while the number of anti-P1A T cells was slightly higher in the P1A-KO mice, their repertoire was barely different from that of wild-type mice, indicating that there is only minimal tolerance against this antigen in WT mice, despite the detectable expression of P1A in mTEC [ 162].

The UK is barely different.

Others say that the Liberal Democrats' version is barely different from the plan that is being replaced because of opposition from the Democratic Party.

And what's immediately striking is that Abby's frustrations are barely different from those of a straight woman in comparable circumstances.

The reason, Obama aides say, is to try to convince voters that Mr. McCain is barely different than President Bush through a day or two of uncontested advertisements — until the Republicans learn about them and begin to counter the ads.

We are speaking here of a man who placed this nation under siege during an unrelenting reign of terror that is barely different from the current rampage of Boko Haram.

Although that same Labour Party is currently ahead of the ruling Conservative Party in opinion polls, its positions on the issues that mattered most to Thatcher — taxation, trade unions, financial regulation — are barely different from the government's.