I venture to differ from you as to the probable progress of reaction in England.
There is one point in which the English seem to me to differ from ourselves, and, indeed, from all other nations, so widely that they form almost a distinct species of men.
The forms included in it differ from the Acanthuridæ much as the swordfishes differ from ordinary mackerel.
The Semiophoridæ differ from the Lamprididæ chiefly in the development of the spinous dorsal fin, which is composed of many slender rays.
The Archæomænidæ differ from Pholidophoridæ in having cycloid scales.
How does abomination differ from aversion or disgust?
How does abet differ from incite and instigate as to the time of the action?
To this Bucer, who had also ventured to differ from Luther, wrote in his reply: “He has flung another scathing book at us.
Although it was no easy task for Luther, whose irritability increased with advancing years, to conceal his annoyance with his friend for presuming to differ from him, yet, as we know, he never allowed matters to come to an open breach.
It was only natural for onlookers to fail to penetrate such matters, and Leon Roches, sagacious as he was, was unable to differ from others.
Thus the English policy, that is Parkes, came todiffer from that of France, that is Leon Roches.
Further, if constancy pertained to perseverance, it would seem nowise to differ from it, since both denote a kind of unchangeableness.
Therefore derision would seem not todiffer from reviling.
There may be a convenience in having the name of the tense to differ from that of the participle, and this alone induces me to prefer preperfect to pluperfect for the name of the latter.
The personal pronouns of the third person, differ from one an other in meaning and use, as follows.
The relatives that and as differ from who and which in the former's not being immediately joined to the governing word.
And I won't allow any one inside my house to differ from me.
She said to me as we were coming along, 'That is a point on which I differ from you.
Here, though the result of my observations[831] will be found to differ from those of M.
The explanation which Mr. Wordsworth has himself given, will be found to differ from mine, chiefly, perhaps as our objects are different.
Well, Crabwitz, I differ from you,--differ from you in toto.
I am sorry for that, Lucius, because I differ from you.
I conceive it possible for men to differ from you in religion, and yet to equal you in morality.
It was in his eyes akin to the sin against the Holy Ghost to differ from or doubt the infallibility of his wisdom, for he deemed himself, according to his open avowal, a god upon earth.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "differ from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
