Example sentences of "[art] difference " in BNC.
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1 | This can make all the difference to someone who feels unsafe alone at home or to partners or friends . |
2 | That help makes all the difference to people sick with AIDS who want to stay at home , rather than spend time unnecessarily in hospital . |
3 | The article appeared in an Italian magazine Metro , who had intended to pay $300 for an article ; but when Johns ' dealer , Leo Castelli , knew that Steinberg was considering an article , he arranged for the magazine to offer $1,000 , paying the difference of $700 himself . |
4 | Its narrator and chief human presence is by no means straightforwardly a victim , and the difference between oppressor and oppressed can be hard to identify . |
5 | It is possible to imagine that for some people such consolation might make it easier to reconcile the two , and to wonder what it was that made the difference in Fraser 's case . |
6 | The difference yields a political meaning , in other words , and it would also appear to relate to the old theory of the difference between an author who tells and an author who shows , and who employs a medley of voices in order to do so . |
7 | The difference yields a political meaning , in other words , and it would also appear to relate to the old theory of the difference between an author who tells and an author who shows , and who employs a medley of voices in order to do so . |
8 | No one would lightly believe that either of them has ever found it hard to tell the difference between himself and somebody else . |
9 | Levi , the expert on metals , would have had no difficulty in telling the difference between gold and tin . |
10 | Perhaps that is the difference , wrote Harsnet , between me and someone like Goldberg , for all his energy and ambition . |
11 | The difference is that I knew what I wanted and he did not . |
12 | That is the difference , he wrote , between me and Goldberg , me and McGrindle and the rest . |
13 | The difference being that I have been fortunate to find a career that I love and , what is more , get paid reasonably for it . |
14 | ‘ Users must also be encouraged to recognise the difference between a reception problem and a computer problem . |
15 | Unfortunately , the equally essential but less tangible skills which make the difference between the ordinary and superlative restaurant manager can hardly be judged in the short period of a competition . |
16 | The difference between the French and English approaches to making mustard , technology apart , has not changed for a century . |
17 | The difference between most ARC members and professional chefs , male or female , is that the former have not been through ‘ the system ’ . |
18 | I went to see them about this but they told me it was up to the social security people to make up the difference . |
19 | Pot-growing and planting in good soil near sea level made all the difference . |
20 | Some companies make lifts that fit on to curved stairways or have automatic platforms that bridge the difference between the two steps at a platform landing . |
21 | I was then asked : ‘ what 's the difference between a law course at polytechnic and at the university ? ’ |
22 | You will soon notice the difference if you make a sudden switch between the two . |
23 | Or if not then perhaps later as his mother — always self-conscious as to the difference between herself and her more Westernised sisters-in-law gave vent to the feelings of inadequacy they unconsciously inspired ? |
24 | What , after all , is the difference between a priest acting in the highest sense of his vocation , or a prophet compelled into declamation , or such a saint ( even unknowing ) , opening himself up to the mercies of God , becoming a channel for them to the world ? |
25 | It is this difference of way which constitutes the difference of ‘ feel ’ in their experience . |
26 | It might be interpreted as saying that V has a mode of access to his own brain different from any modes of access to V 's brain available to BS ; or that V has a different mode of access to the external world , and that this constitutes the difference between him and BS . |
27 | One can then choose to say either that it constitutes the difference by virtue of having a particular internal ‘ feel ’ associated with it , or that it is itself the difference , simpliciter . |
28 | One can then choose to say either that it constitutes the difference by virtue of having a particular internal ‘ feel ’ associated with it , or that it is itself the difference , simpliciter . |
29 | The second response , that the difference consists solely and simply in a mode of knowledge of the external world , without invoking any internal and introspectible ‘ feel ’ , requires one to explain perceptual experiences with different modes of access without reference to a subjective component . |
30 | What I can say , however , is that the constructivist position allows a distinctive analysis of the ‘ mental ’ when we speak of a ‘ mental representation of a green patch ’ : it helps us to understand the difference between mental representations and the non-mental variety ( a photograph for example ) . |