It is convenient in judging nuts to differentiate between English walnuts, black walnuts, and butternuts, which nuts are representative of the three walnut classes and to include with the butternuts, the Japan walnuts.
One must differentiate the functions of a debit card (with direct and immediate billing of a bank account following a transaction) from those of a credit card.
He is possibly a barbarian in one way, that he can differentiate good from bad, real comfort from "optical illusions" or illusions of any other kind, a thing highly civilised people seem generally unable to do.
Partly owing to prevailing circumstances he is under the misapprehension that hard cash is synonymous with wealth, and does not differentiate between treasure, savings, and savings transformed into capital.
Both Berkeley and Hume attempted to explain away, in an impossible manner, those fundamental differences, which, beyond all questioning, profoundly differentiate mathematical from empirical judgments.
But if the hand alone existed, and there were no pre-existing space, there would be no inward difference in the relations of its parts, and nothing outside it to differentiate it.
The necessity and universality which differentiate the a priori distinguish it only from the humanly accidental.
Even his orderly mind was unable to differentiate between the degrees of self-sacrifice and self-satisfaction involved in this simple question of fasting and eating, and he was troubled that his attempts to do so were not wholly successful.
In their condition of blind fervour they were unable to differentiate between the zeal of the one to convey to them the living Truth and the excess of the other.
The only points which differentiate it in the least from the overhead ore-tramways is the fact that--in its latest and highest development--it is lighter and more dependable.
We were quite the typical band of soldiers of fortune, and except for the fact that we were all Italians, there wasn't a great deal to differentiate us from the Foreign Legion into which we were incorporated.
Frequently the caeca differentiate more completely from the colon, appearing as pouches of varying capacity joined to the large intestine by a narrower neck.
A distinct digestive segment may even be entirely wanting, owing to its failure to differentiate from the oesophagus on the one hand and from the endgut on the other.
Wherever one body moves in constant contact with another, it is subjected to modifying influences which differentiate its periphery from its interior, lend it a transitional character, make of it a penumbra between light and shadow.
Wide digressions differentiate them still further from the parent stock by landing them amid different ethnic and social groups, by contact with whom they are inevitably modified.
As direct effects they are doubtless bound up in many physiological modifications; and as influences of climate, they help differentiate peoples and races in point of temperament.
Climate and race differentiate his action in this respect, and results, under parallel circumstances, similar, though different in detail, attend his efforts in different parts of the world.
The days were so much alike that I could no more differentiate between them than can a man in prison.
Unable at first to differentiate between mistresses and maids, I soon learned to detect the former by their careworn faces, shabbier clothes, apologetic arrival, and crestfallen departure.
That is, the characteristics which belonged to the first two parents all survive, even though in a latent form, in the descendants; and they continue to differentiate themselves in well established proportions.
The same may be said when we wish to differentiate normality from pathology and degeneration.
This anthropological datum merits special consideration, since it plays so large a part in the aesthetics of the human body; and also preserves certain constant characteristics that serve to differentiate the races.
It is often difficult to differentiate in James's works where one aspect ends and another begins.
It is therefore necessary to differentiate between the Substance of Christianity and its Existential-form.
It was sometimes most difficult to differentiate between Boer and Briton, especially in the night.
There are some general differences noted by both layman and psychologist, which, though not subject to quantitative determination, yet seem to differentiate somewhat definitely between feminine and masculine mental activity.
Pointing to it with his hand, he said: "Being as it is we can't differentiate it.
The Master said, "We can easily differentiate between a dragon and a snake, but nobody can fool a Ch'an monk.
It will be convenient also to differentiate sharply the all-rail carriage from the combined rail and water transportation.
But these figures are confused by the failure to differentiate in the accounts, mere maintenance from actual improvements and additions to plant.
The attempt to differentiate the constant from the variable expenses of railroads on the basis of the foregoing operating statistics may now be made.
Then it could co-operate with other groups anddifferentiate functions within.
The tendency of this social life is to differentiate into more and more groups, positive in character, which renders our social existence complex and difficult to analyze.
Signora Montessori does not differentiate between the possessive adjective and the possessive pronoun; perhaps because there is in Italian no characteristic pronominal form.
So far as the discounting of bills is concerned, there is little to differentiate the position of the banker from that of any ordinary bill-discounter.
All that we can expect is to be able to differentiate them from their neighbours.
But living force is what we are trying to differentiate from mechanical force, and what do we gain by confounding the two?
It took eyes adapted to the depth and gloom to differentiate them clearly.
I mention this to urge all to learn how properly to differentiate between the Law and the Gospel, in order to avoid dissembling.
I cannot say it often enough, that we must carefully differentiate between doctrine and life.
At times it is impossible to differentiate from syphilis, which, however, is quite uncommon, but with which tuberculosis has many symptoms in common.
Sometimes hematomata become so thoroughly and firmly organized and gradually increase in size, that it is extremely difficult to differentiate them from new growths.
The physical peculiarities distinguishing man from the animals most nearly allied to him in organisation, and those which differentiate human races one from another, are almost never the same.
