At this age the human embryo cannot be distinguished from that of other mammals, such as the hare or dog.
The human ovum, whether fertilised or not, cannot be distinguished from that of most of the other mammals.
Moreover, the human sandal-shaped embryo cannot at this stage be distinguished from those of other mammals, and it particularly resembles that of the rabbit.
When the human embryo has reached this stage of development, it can still scarcely be distinguished from that of any other higher vertebrate.
It is the first example in the tongue of a history as distinguished from a chronicle; that is, it is a reasoned and artistic presentation of an historic period, and not a mere chronological narrative of events.
But this circumstance is easily overlooked, because the said intuition can itself be given a priori, and therefore is hardly to be distinguished from a mere pure conception.
Every mode of explanation which does not show us this possibility, although in appearance it may be similar to ours, can with the utmost certainty be distinguished from it by these marks.
Now hereby is not represented an object, for by means of this succession, which is common to all apprehension, no one thing is distinguished from another.
Even if the lawbreaker hopes to escape punishment at the hands of the state, and puts out of mind the thought of future retribution, he can never escape the disapproval of his misdeeds on the part of his fellows.
His pantheism is distinguished from that of the Cabalists by its rejection of the doctrine of emanation, and from Bruno's, which nevertheless may have influenced him, by its anti-teleological character.
Experience (in the strict sense) is distinguished from perception (experience in the wide sense) by its objectivity or universal validity.
It resides in a person, a being whom we call autocentric, as distinguished from a thing, which is heterocentric.
The United States Government, as distinguished from that of the individual States, pays in this way for almost its entire expenditure.
When physics and metaphysics were scarcely distinguished from mythology, it was natural to address the Muses at the outset of a treatise of ontology, and to cadence a theory of elemental substances in hexameter verse.
In spiritual matters, again, Rome, as distinguished from Hellas, was omnivorous.
The libretto-part and the melodies, taken together, constitute a new romantic ideal, consistent with experience, but realised with the intensity and universality whereby art is distinguished from life.
The will is distinguished from nature as one kind of cause from another; for some things happen naturally and some are done voluntarily.
And in this sense we may say that there is a natural fear; and it is distinguished from non-natural fear, by reason of the diversity of its object.
Removable, as distinguished from perpetual; -- said of an officer.
All political rights are held from society, or the dominus, and therefore it is the elective franchise is held from society, and is a civil right, as distinguished from a natural, or even a purely personal right.
Reason itself, as distinguished from will, only presents the end and the means, but does not govern; it prescribes a rule, but cannot ordain a law.
It avails nothing, on the hypothesis of the sovereignty of the States as distinguished from that of the United States, to appeal to the language or provisions of the Federal constitution.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "distinguished from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
