Sentence examples for yet made a difference from inspiring English sources

In fact, Cris Maloney, senior vice president for marketing at Peterson's, is not convinced that the surge in Web-based information has yet made a difference in helping students.

If he holds firm, perhaps his efforts will yet make a difference.

A few days of hard grind before Sunday, when she is scheduled to compete in a low-key women's league match in Kingston, could yet make a difference.

But it also said that groundwater levels remained low and the rain was not yet making a difference to the drought conditions.

That the score was not by Thom Willems but by Gavin Bryars — his "Jesus' Blood Never Failed Me Yet" — made a big difference.

The fact that Obama was a real candidate, and my color even if I wasn't engaged in the process yet, that made a difference.

The UK is spending billions of pounds on aid to fragile states but the programme has been ramped up too quickly, without proper scrutiny, and is not yet making a real difference, a government watchdog has warned.

None of this seems to have made a difference yet.

But imagine how much worse they'll feel if they realise they could have made a difference, yet didn't make use of their vote.

Yet, since Mr. Reagan, these debates have made a difference only when a candidate made a careless mistake — Michael Dukakis fumbling over what he would do if his wife were raped, George H.W. Bush looking at his watch, Mr. Gore sighing.

The paper he waved jubilantly on the UN podium is now being perused by a committee, where it could be stuck for weeks or months.Some people contrast his diplomatic theatrics, which have yet to make a difference on the ground, with Hamas's more brutal ways, which have got 1,027 prisoners out of jail.