Example sentences of "different [noun pl] [vb mod] [verb] the " in BNC.

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1 Different yarns will alter the size slightly , but as heads are all different sizes that will not matter .
2 Readers of Rupert Murdoch 's papers in different continents might read the same syndicated articles .
3 While financial managers address this question more directly , using the appropriate cost of capital to show how different strategies will increase the market value of the company , Graham does seem to demonstrate that the market does value returns in excess of a required yield allowing for risk .
4 There was a general recognition that different cities could tackle the competing needs of cars and public transport in a variety of different ways .
5 Each of the different cultures may express the roles that organisations perform .
6 Different methods can influence the difficulty of test items and so the precision in the criterion statement may still prove illusory .
7 It 's strange that two quite different words can mean the same thing .
8 It 's strange that two quite different words can mean the same thing .
9 This luxuriant multiplicity means , of course , that different parties will explain the same events differently according to their selective , subjective view of the situation .
10 The elected finance ministers of the different countries must become the effective political counterpart to the central bank whose headquarters should be in Britain .
11 Using different colours can change the scale and shape of things and tartan is a natural progression from this
12 Using different colours can change the scale and shape of things and tartan is a natural progression from this .
13 He used it to explain how different chemical compounds may contain the same elements in the same proportions — ‘ isomerism ’ — because their atoms are differently arranged , and how different substances may have the same crystalline form — ‘ isomorphism ’ — because they have the same number of atoms in the same arrangement .
14 The next two chapters , accordingly , are concerned with evaluating the effects of reinforced training — in particular , with the suggestion that giving subjects experience of different stimuli associated with different schedules can modify the way in which these stimuli are perceived .
15 This means that different firms can adopt the same formal organisation trappings but still find themselves managing particular tasks in quite different ways .
16 Different theories can have the same observational consequences .
17 Universality refers to the fact that totally different systems can exhibit the same route to chaos — the same not just in that they show the same broad features , but very closely the same including quantitative details .
18 Different records might call the same man husbandman and yeoman , but as he progressed , the latter description would be used with increasing consistency .
19 This incentive to screen will not operate effectively if the strategy sets of agents are very limited ; different types will select the same actions if constrained in their choice .
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