Sentence examples for which he distinguished from inspiring English sources
Plutarch never claimed to be writing history, which he distinguished from biography.
In the modern West, Immanuel Kant created the term noumenon to signify unknowable reality, which he distinguished from phenomenon, the appearance of reality.
He referred to the fighters not as terrorists, as the government does, but as "the free army," which he distinguished from "the regular army".
"I need you to be with me," said Mr. Gingrich, which he distinguished from needing supporters to be merely for him.
Following al-Fārābī's lead, Avicenna initiated a full-fledged inquiry into the question of being, in which he distinguished between essence and existence.
Goldsmith, who has acted as an adviser to David Cameron on environmental issues, praised Miliband's autumn conference rhetoric in which he distinguished between "producers" and "predators".
Sharing this type of unofficial knowledge is what Pentland calls information integration, which he distinguishes from the acquisition of new information.
It is also one of the principal ways in which he distinguishes himself, both in his own mind and in his public remarks, from Vice President Al Gore.
Bradford, in his turn, quotes one of Larkin's unpublished poems, addressed to Amis, in which he distinguishes, in photographic terms, between his own love interests and those of his philandering friend: "Only cameras memorise her face, her clothes would never hang among your interests".
In some ways, I think, it is; certainly I have always taken to heart some passages in Raymond Chandler's The Simple Art of Murder, especially the passage in which he distinguishes between the inherent importance of themes and the extent to which they are a good subject for writers: Other things being equal, which they never are, a more powerful theme will provoke a more powerful performance.
Not surprisingly, Kymlicka makes a strong pitch for a multicultural welfare state, which he distinguishes from neoliberal multiculturalism, exclusionary welfare chauvinism or assimilatory neoliberalism1 (Kymlicka, 2015).
