adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a different kind
▪
Fossils of many different kinds have been found in this site.
a different occasion
▪
The same person can react differently on different occasions.
a different pattern
▪
There are different patterns of social life in urban areas.
a different route
▪
Is this a different route than the one we took before?
a different size
▪
Six towns of different sizes were selected for the research.
a different sort
▪
Barbara never stopped wanting a different sort of life.
a different tack
▪
If that doesn’t work, we’ll try a different tack .
a different type
▪
I’ve learned to work with different types of people.
a different version
▪
The two groups listened to different versions of the story.
a different way
▪
There are many different ways of borrowing money.
a new/different dimension
▪
The size of the bombs gave a new dimension to the terrorists’ campaign.
a new/different identity
▪
He avoided arrest by adopting a new identity.
a new/different perspective
▪
I like the programme because it gives you a different perspective on world news.
a new/different/fresh/alternative approach
▪
a new approach to pollution control
as different as chalk and cheese
▪
The two brothers are as different as chalk and cheese .
be of differing/different views (= disagree )
▪
They get on well, though they are of differing views on politics.
come from a different/the same mould (= be different from or similar to other things of the same type )
▪
He clearly comes from a different mould than his brother.
different beast
▪
A city at night is a very different beast .
different parts of sth
▪
Public transport varied between different parts of the country.
different views
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Different people have different views about this subject.
different/political/temporary etc in nature
▪
Any government funding would be temporary in nature.
from...different angles
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We’re approaching the issue from many different angles .
fundamentally different
▪
The political culture of the US is fundamentally different .
in different directions
▪
They said goodbye and walked off in different directions.
new/different/fresh etc slant
▪
Each article has a slightly different slant on the situation.
▪
Recent events have put a new slant on the president’s earlier comments.
of different religions
▪
people of different religions
rather different
▪
My own position is rather different .
same/similar/different
▪
Their tastes in movies were very different.
slightly different
▪
a slightly different color
somebody new/different/good etc
▪
We need somebody neutral to sort this out.
someone new/different etc
▪
‘When are you planning to hire someone?’ ‘As soon as we find someone suitable.’
somewhere safe/different etc
▪
Is there somewhere safe where I can leave my bike?
strikingly similar/different
▪
The two experiments produced strikingly different results.
take a dramatic/fresh/different etc turn
▪
From then on, our fortunes took a downward turn.
▪
My career had already taken a new turn.
▪
The President was stunned by the sudden turn of events .
(there is) something different/odd/unusual about sb/sth
▪
There was something rather odd about him.
totally different
▪
That’s a totally different matter.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
completely
▪
The 1990s will be completely different from the implied Toffler scenario, as presented here.
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Two people standing at distant points on the globe would have completely different ideas about where the magnetic north pole lay.
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Originally, a long, long time ago, they used a completely different melodic scale to ours.
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If you are trying to change to a completely different field you should use a functional resume.
▪
And now for something completely different ?
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It's a completely different pickup, it's wound completely different, it sounds completely different.
▪
Next month, something probably completely different ... Bye for now!
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It's a completely different pickup, it's wound completely different, it sounds completely different.
entirely
▪
It never seemed to occur to him that a general idea might be an entirely different sort of thing from an image.
▪
Today they tell you one thing, tomorrow they tell you something entirely different .
▪
Michael's an entirely different animal.
▪
The two species share the same food, habitat, and enemies, yet have entirely different mating systems.
▪
And yet, at the same time, they are entirely different .
▪
Alcohol is much less potent than opiates, however, because it works in an entirely different way.
▪
Apart from the sons of the Count of Angoulême the rebels of 1176 were an entirely different group from the rebels of 1173-4.
▪
The therapeutic approach developed in this research for work with people with cancer is based on entirely different questions.
fundamentally
▪
However, as Reina Lewis has demonstrated, women's images of Oriental nudes are fundamentally different at the point of reception.
▪
The nature of the masculine economy of self-representation makes it blind to another economy that takes a fundamentally different approach.
▪
A fundamentally different analytical method is to use the concept of bibliographical coupling to construct clusters of co-citing journals.
▪
The reason: a fundamentally different parenting orientation.
▪
Tolerance means treating with respect people whose positions are fundamentally different from your own.
▪
From a Piagetian constructivist perspective, critical thinking is not fundamentally different from regular thinking.
▪
These principles of correspondence articulate two fundamentally different ways of conceptualizing racism.
▪
Government and business are fundamentally different institutions.
how
▪
He found himself considering how different were these two sisters, Agnes vehement, voluble, exclamatory.
▪
Similarly, a child with a visual-spatial difficulty may not easily notice how different building materials or action figures fit together.
▪
Perhaps the fallen girls might behave better if they were not constantly reminded how different they were.
▪
Carlesimo said he wanted to mix his lineup and see how different players performed together.
▪
But how different and progressive are these NGO-managed health centres?
▪
Here we simply want to note how different this way of working is from the job-based 9 to 5.
▪
Is one kind of bird really unlike another? How different does it have to be to count as distinct?
▪
No. How different things look in hindsight, and how my own flaws stand out in relief.
no
▪
It was no different from any of those other infamous events that dot the charts of history.
▪
And our lawyers are no different .
▪
By that definition, one might think that the Internet is no different from ordinary telephony.
▪
But accomplishing solvency is no different from accomplishing any other goal.
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And this pettiness made the place even rnore ordinary, no different from the plainest sleepiest hick town in the Mid-West.
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It is no different from genes for height.
▪
That early October day in 1954 seemed no different from any other as I left school for the day.
▪
In that sense, Morales is no different .
quite
▪
The urban crisis or the inner city problem conflates a number of quite different economic, political and social issues.
▪
It is not that they can not be well integrated even when career opportunities are quite different for them.
▪
The proportion amongst the very old will be even higher. Quite different household patterns are involved.
▪
The latter come closer to exhibiting the flavors of a wild bird, but are still quite different .
▪
We should recognize that the validity of research findings is always relative, and relative in two quite different ways.
▪
But perhaps his senses accommodated quite different facts, data.
▪
In Mesoamerica the social situation was quite different .
▪
If they had been born into a different culture they would have believed something quite different.
radically
▪
And their very definition of the Messiah had been hi-jacked and twisted into something radically different .
▪
If these predictions are true, the future is going to be radically different from the past.
▪
I want to defend a radically different picture, which takes a much broader historical perspective.
▪
He understands the two of them compete in radically different environments.
▪
But it has a radically different conception of the forces that empower achievers.
▪
Adolescent boys are radically different from adolescent girls.
▪
This is radically different from showing that the original effect was spurious.
▪
Almost without knowing it, they have begun to invent a radically different way of doing business in the public sector.
rather
▪
The problem turned out to be rather different .
▪
But this was a rather different game.
▪
Millett's picture of the authentic female self is rather different from that of Daly.
▪
But the case in real life appears to be rather different .
▪
In 1999 it all looks rather different .
▪
In doing so we have argued that the processes involved in word recognition are rather different for spoken and printed words.
▪
A rather different picture emerges if the subject is broadened to include crime.
▪
Not surprisingly, from his hot seat, the trade view of home-saved seeds is rather different .
significantly
▪
The few examples of state formation which have been studied in detail are all significantly different in important respects.
▪
This naturally produces very large degrees of freedom meaning that even relatively small correlations may be significantly different from zero.
▪
The lesion area of the group treated with catalase was not significantly different from that of the control rats.
▪
The helical axes have significantly different directions in the two structures, and it is not possible to superimpose the helices.
▪
I don't feel able to do anything significantly different .
▪
These values were not significantly different between the groups.
▪
Weekly hours worked by adults with cystic fibrosis were not significantly different from those worked by the general population.
▪
The mean coefficients of variation of patients in these groups were not significantly different .
slightly
▪
On Silver and Knitmaster standard and fine gauge electronics the setting is slightly different .
▪
The absolute size of population gains and losses gives a slightly different picture of regional change.
▪
Ray Clarke, director of the Tucson Urban League, takes a slightly different view of the issue.
▪
The Disney-inspired theme parks serve an only slightly different function.
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Each has a slightly different take on aging.
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Your brain uses the slightly different pictures from each eye to judge distance accurately.
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This one is slightly different from the ones you saw in the stomach.
so
▪
We visited our farming cousins and enjoyed the delights of a life so different from our own.
▪
How can siblings, raised in the same family, be so different ?
▪
He seemed so different from anyone else.
▪
It was all so different then.
▪
But was it really so different ?
▪
After all, I am not so different from anyone else, if the truth be known.
▪
She wanted Phoebe's long bold stare, so different from Rachel's serene regard-more dangerous, more challenging.
▪
To her, it was so different now.
totally
▪
Well, it may be simulating the same sport, but it's a totally different sort of game.
▪
The two men were almost totally different .
▪
Bob Southwell, his boss, was totally different .
▪
They were from different worlds, totally different cultures, but they were brought together by fate, Marina believed.
▪
I had only ever seen them in a tank or on a slab and this was totally different .
▪
It's totally different from radio-controlled flying where there isn't this link.
▪
George answers for Lennie + tells him what to do, although the two men are totally different from one another.
▪
But the courts will only agree that they're living apart if the husband and wife run totally different lives.
very
▪
Even states with very different forms of life and different moral world views do in fact behave in similar ways.
▪
For Pitino, the reality appears to be very different .
▪
The obligations to be dealt with are the same, but the approach is very different as between the buyer and the seller.
▪
This habit is very different from the territoriality of many animals, who are content to expel intruders.
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Doris and I have very different temperaments, if you know what I mean, but we complement each other.
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All were very different from one another.
▪
But they are very different in temperament.
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Economists make very different specifications about the nature of human behaviour than do sociologists or psychologists.
■ NOUN
angle
▪
This happens because each eye looks at the pencil from a slightly different angle .
▪
But they still look at things from a different angle .
▪
But Christopher has a slightly different angle on why Agnew's have decided to take this leap into the present.
▪
It calls for turning around and approaching the problem from a completely different angle .
▪
I like the way some faces can be made to look at different angles and under changes of light.
▪
These teeth are also shorter and set at a different angle from the other teeth.
▪
The challenge will be to approach from a different angle .
approach
▪
It is also going for a different approach to merchandising in store, for example siting Waistline beside fresh produce.
▪
So entirely different approaches are needed for casual partners.
▪
This did not deter this student from persisting with different approaches to overcome difficulties.
▪
A summary of different approaches to jurisprudence and judicial decision making among developed countries.
▪
We might proceed in this way, but a different approach is simpler.
▪
The attorneys general in Florida and Massachusetts are taking a different approach .
▪
The origin of a different approach lies in the mid-nineteenth century in Lumley v. Gye.
▪
Do different approaches account for the politics of particular systems?
area
▪
Moreover, other inventors may be stimulated by what they see to make a breakthrough in an entirely different area .
▪
And that may mean moving the event to a different area in the county all together.
▪
I think Drama appeals to a different area of the psyche.
▪
A large practice of 40 or 50 physicians may have a chief administrator and several assistants, each responsible for different areas .
▪
And is it true that you can achieve that long-desired perfect body shape from toning up different areas like thighs and buttocks?
▪
Movement involves a fairly complex and chaotic series of interactions among different areas of the brain.
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The report examines the investment and development opportunities in different areas of the world.
▪
Different recognisers have different areas of strength and weakness, so it may be possible to combine them into one system.
class
▪
Of three of the principal women, Midge and Alexia so clearly belong to different classes , and Cressy to none.
▪
The most fundamental value that distinguishes classes differs for different class theorists.
▪
Tack and Turnout Tack requirements vary for different classes and may be stated on the schedule.
▪
The asteroid belt is broadly zoned into bands of different classes of asteroids.
▪
In a different class of important circuits, positive feedback is applied over a band of frequencies from zero frequency upwards.
▪
But the great change is that nowadays there is a complete separation of children of different classes .
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In schoolboy moto-cross, there are six different classes , all different ages and all on different sized machinery.
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All kinds of people here, different classes and manners and ways of reading.
country
▪
They have, no doubt, been adapting themselves to their new home, to a different country and to their new school.
▪
At one time Charley's Aunt was being performed in 48 different countries simultaneously.
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A theme is often a good way of introducing a music session such as spring, holiday time, music from different countries .
▪
The same jokes are told about foreigners in different countries .
▪
The next is the disparity between different countries .
▪
These two equations then are essentially the Barro model applied to a number of different countries .
form
▪
A hard disk is usually built into the computer and is a slightly different form of storage.
▪
Because the truth would emerge as soon as you converted the energy into a different form .
▪
A difference in word form signals a difference in meaning, so two different forms can not carry the selfsame meaning.
▪
As development proceeds, egocentrism slowly wanes and is revived in a different form when new cognitive structures are attained.
▪
That too is a product of the hatred, but in a slightly different form from mere rejection.
▪
But it is a different form of government.
▪
Here the external economies were of a different form and the location, of course, is today no longer in the inner city.
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The next chapter will extend further the explanation of how the structures interact to produce different forms of the body politic.
group
▪
Thus when there is an observable conflict between different groups then whosoever gets their way has power.
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One year I gave over fifty speeches to as many different groups .
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However, these commentators seem to have forgotten that the level of consciousness of different groups of black people varies.
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And flower names for the different groups .
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Study participants were randomly assigned to two different groups .
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The frequency of symptoms or pathogens in different groups of patient was compared by Fisher's exact test.
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But in San Francisco, there would be eight different groups rending his flesh from the bones.
kind
▪
It has independently evolved a quite different kind of lung from that of our ancestors - an air chamber surrounding the gills.
▪
Many people feel that different kinds of drinks produce different kinds of hangovers.
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People, of course, live in a number of different kinds of social relations and contexts.
▪
A comparison of different kinds of rocket engines with each other requires some measure of their performance.
▪
Just 33 years ago to sail solo round the world was a very different kind of deal.
▪
B.. Regardless of what instrumentation you had, you still played these different kinds of songs.
▪
As well as posing different kinds of questions, paradigms will involve different and incompatible standards.
level
▪
It denotes different levels in the staff hierarchy.
▪
It brings a different level of interaction.
▪
This will necessarily involve some interaction between the different levels of analysis.
▪
This presents a different level of quality of service and perhaps even a loss of functionality.
▪
When they allowed for four different levels of transactions costs, they concluded that many potential opportunities for profitable arbitrage remained.
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The group had developed different relationships with different levels of supervision.
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Transcending different levels of analysis can also affect the type of inferences.
▪
The function of the additional grapheme can he analyzed on two different levels , phonetic and graphic.
matter
▪
Translating the theory into practice is quite a different matter .
▪
However, in the workplace, where productivity thrives on positive relationships, it can be a different matter .
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The others looked at me oddly; they didn't have bulimics in their group - that was a different matter .
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But it was an entirely different matter to attempt a communal discernment in a large and already polarized parish.
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However, the proposed cross-town route is a different matter .
▪
Inside, it was a different matter .
people
▪
Overall, different people , as members of many different groups, prevail on particular issues.
▪
Finally it is important to note the relative influence of different people in the decision-making process.
▪
Actually, we both have different personalities, and we are totally different people .
▪
Different styles of influence will be used by different people in different situations.
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Rodney says he was seen by three different people on his way down the mountain.
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A Jacobite solution could be attractive to different people for different reasons at different times.
place
▪
Not surprisingly research on different places produced conflicting results.
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An Irving Gill-designed Balboa Park would have been a very different place from the one we love today.
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They sat at different places in the room, most of them also with drinks cradled in their hands.
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In each different place , he caught different furry creatures that I would never have known existed.
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In the absence of you, this world would be a different place .
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There were 17 different places where the dirt-and-rock bed of the tracks had been washed away.
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After twenty miles, the three slick-ship companies separated, to land at different places around the target.
shape
▪
Groups Groups, like the people that comprise them, come in different shapes and sizes.
▪
Note the different shapes , and use of a half profile for assured symmetry.
▪
It was a complex job: there were three colors of brick and over fifty different shapes .
▪
Naturally straight, black hair was set at the crown on small curlers then gelled into two different shapes .
▪
The August Revolution, as the Communists would henceforth dub it, assumed different shapes in different places.
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The drill itself is a different shape to most models, having a long slender handle and snub-nosed body.
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You can use the many different shapes and designs shown in this book for miniature work, as well as larger pictures.
size
▪
Rather surprisingly, the time spent boring and ingesting a meal does not vary very much for whelks of different sizes .
▪
A company the size of Midvale might have thousands of drawings, in a crazy quilt of different sizes.
▪
Moreover, lectures can be used for groups of different sizes - an advantage in practical timetabling.
▪
In Imperial Rome alone, there are estimated to have been over 800 thermae of different sizes and accommodation.
▪
Provolone cheeses are made in different sizes and shapes and each bears a distinguishing name.
▪
Why is one of the shirts a different size ? - Because it's for some one else.
▪
And the samples come with the option of enlargement to three different sizes .
sort
▪
As I told you, I have my eyes on a very different sort of market.
▪
His beauty was of a different sort , raw and elegant.
▪
This depends on a huge number of different receptor proteins, each tuned to a different sort of chemical stimulus.
▪
Third, Hsu Fu was a very different sort of raft.
▪
That's a very different sort of activity.
▪
Not now anyway, as he was engaged in a different sort of lifesaving operation: his own.
▪
It just made you ask different sorts of questions.
▪
This suggests that those entering long-stay hospital care present different sorts of needs from those entering public/private nursing home or residential care.
story
▪
Not officially, according to him, but she was certain his fiancée would tell a different story .
▪
Last year, however, was a different story .
▪
But the Earl's followers - and among them was his young nephew William Marshal - told a very different story .
▪
They then have a moment of near romance before wandering off into a different story .
▪
I would do anything rather than spoil your chance in life, and you may have heard different stories about me.
▪
Minnesota, the first state to institute statewide choice, was a different story altogether.
▪
My second book, although it has used the same idea of telekinetic powers, has a completely different story line.
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Taxes on rented and business property are a different story .
things
▪
How different things seem with a little light on the subject, I mused.
▪
As it happens, different sorts of Democrats seem to be for different things .
▪
Different models are good at different things .
▪
Any group viewing a classroom recording is likely to notice a variety of different things .
▪
They showed him in different poses and doing different things .
▪
For foreign policy can connote one of a number of different things .
▪
Passing an amendment to end slavery and actually banishing involuntary servitude are two different things .
times
▪
To this a variety of solutions were given at different times .
▪
But those were different times at an unusual agency pursuing a visionary mission.
▪
At different times , for different groups the process takes different forms, but the general effect remains the same.
▪
Different criteria of mate preference develop in different cultures at different times .
▪
In total no more than a few dozen local groups existed at different times in the 1840s and 1850s.
▪
How were you different at these different times of your life? 18.
▪
Since we all experience all four life-positions at different times and in different situations we can at least increase the frequency of OKness.
▪
To accommodate such large numbers, visitors were asked to arrive at different times , all carefully co-ordinated to avoid a jam.
type
▪
There are many different types of fitting.
▪
And what motivates different types of people?
▪
But it is necessary to link the treatment to the different types of problems.
▪
Even beyond the encoding methods mentioned above, there is the possibility of a different type of preprocessing.
▪
First, you must appreciate that a helicopter produces two different types of lift.
▪
Mixed into different types of doughs it adds sweetness, color, and scent.
▪
Does motivation vary between individuals and between different types of occupations? 6.
▪
Several different types of autoantibodies have been described in inflammatory bowel disease and primary sclerosing cholangitis.
view
▪
We offer, finally, a different view from a leading environmentalist.
▪
The au pair may have a different view of her status in the household than her employers do.
▪
Even if you had different views , you felt you should not impose those views on a significant minority.
▪
Blacks and whites do continue to express different views about the jury decisions themselves, the poll finds.
▪
Do men and women hold different views about what constitutes health?
▪
Typically, psychological problems and personality disorders compound as obesity creates a different view of reality.
▪
We parted amicably, still holding different views of my worth!
▪
In the derveni papyrus a different view is found.
way
▪
This means you can change its layout in many different ways with great ease.
▪
There are different ways to prepare an inventory.
▪
Just because dolphins use language in a different way does not mean that they lack high intelligence or can not communicate.
▪
The United States might have created the atomic bomb in hundreds of different ways .
▪
The myth of Osiris must have been told and retold to eager audiences over many centuries and in many different ways .
▪
Gay people lead many different kinds of lives in many different ways , with varying degrees of happiness and success.
▪
The notion of level in a hierarchy can be construed in two different ways .
▪
Any marketplace can be structured in different ways by government rules, of course.
ways
▪
Stress signals can manifest themselves in different ways according to the individual's predisposition and personality.
▪
We hear one story being told over and over again, in many different ways , and with many different outcomes.
▪
There must have been many different ways for brachiopods to exploit their simple mode of life.
▪
There are no current rules covering this situation, and companies report it in different ways .
▪
Different units will have found different ways of saving money.
▪
Before you sell any mutual funds, minimize taxes by checking different ways of computing costs.
▪
Four different ways have been suggested in which one might seek a resolution of the problem of the collapse of the wavepacket.
▪
Mathematics, literature, social studies, and science offer them different ways to think about dynamic relationships within the whole.
world
▪
I still couldn't believe I was here, in a different world , all peace and beauty.
▪
They had come from two different worlds .
▪
She meant quite a different world .
▪
That they live in a profoundly different world , and that they live in it differently.
▪
There were no ruptures of meaning, as the different worlds were momentarily juxtaposed.
▪
The courses are two different worlds , but are just 10 miles apart.
▪
We live in different worlds but they overlap.
▪
He had been to school one day and already he was using phrases and assuming roles that belonged to a different world .
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a (very/completely/entirely) different animal
▪
But as I take my very first step on to the ground she becomes a very different animal .
▪
Each dancer had to assume the actions of a different animal .
▪
I was a Territorial, a very different animal .
▪
My second example, although involving a very different animal , raises the same kind of questions.
▪
So in Utah now, Rivendell is really a different animal .
▪
You should repeat each test at least ten times using a different animal of the same kind for each test.
a horse of a different color
▪
Accounting was a horse of a different color, although the Bureau tended to use the words "planning" and "accounting" to mean the same thing.
another/a different kettle of fish
▪
But the wilful destruction of young lives was a different kettle of fish altogether.
▪
For machines with pots of memory and using Windows, though, RAMdrive is a different kettle of fish.
▪
Harvey, with his public school accent and laid-back manner, was a different kettle of fish.
▪
Miss Braithwaite was clearly a different kettle of fish from the other Deaconess he'd met, Miss Tilley.
▪
The other envelope, however, was a different kettle of fish.
▪
The Schaubu hne is a different kettle of fish.
▪
Tonally the Atlantis is a different kettle of fish from any Rick I've ever played before.
▪
Whether or not he would ever admit it was a different kettle of fish entirely.
be (quite) a different matter
▪
But the Friday round, during which a steady rain fell unceasingly, was a different matter .
▪
But the possessions of the church of Canterbury were a different matter .
▪
But the saying and the doing are different matters and are often worlds apart.
▪
However, in the workplace, where productivity thrives on positive relationships, it can be a different matter .
▪
The others looked at me oddly; they didn't have bulimics in their group - that was a different matter .
be a different/tricky/simple etc proposition
be in a different league
be on the same/a different wavelength
in a new/different/bad etc light
▪
But, like the National Health Service, education could be seen in a different light .
▪
He found there a country whose characteristics cast the philosophy of birth control in a new light .
▪
I've seen him at a distance, I've seen him in bad light .
▪
I think we both saw young Mr Venn in new lights , and they were neither favorable nor unfavorable, just new.
▪
It makes you think about those sullen high schoolers in a different light , see their lives along a time line.
▪
So let us fantasise, and see industry and agriculture in a new light .
▪
They literally saw the whole world in a new light .
▪
They perch too far away in bad light .
it's a different story
▪
Between races it was a different story .
▪
But his recent speeches, carried on the Internet and in church publications, tell a different story .
▪
But it is a different story when we focus on phonological change.
▪
It means that if the engineer comes up with a different story they can use this to embarrass the plaintiff at trial.
▪
Lee told a different story in her lawsuit.
▪
Perhaps if people had spoken up, taken a strong stand, history would tell a different story .
▪
Taxes on rented and business property are a different story .
▪
They then have a moment of near romance before wandering off into a different story .
know different/otherwise
▪
Christopher would tell me all sorts of things I would never know otherwise.
▪
If you know different contact: who would like to get this year's books completed.
▪
Just another wench, he told himself angrily, but deep down he knew different.
▪
Now, presumably, they know different.
▪
The answer is probably no - but do you know otherwise?
▪
The public may think the law applies only to the most dangerous offenders, but inmates know otherwise.
▪
We knew otherwise - and told you so on October 26, 1990.
▪
We teach them, you know different things.
put a different/new/fresh complexion on sth
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It may put a different complexion on things.
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To me, the fact that she hasn't been heard of again in seventeen years puts a different complexion on it.
sing a different tune
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Now he is singing a different tune.
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You're singing a different tune now from the one you sang after you'd left her behind and got yourself arrested.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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"Do you like my new shoes?" "Well, they sure are different ."
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a drug that affects different people in different ways
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Alice transferred to a different school last year.
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He looked so different that his own daughter didn't recognize him.
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He took the photo from three different angles.
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His hair was dyed in at least three different colors.
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I'd like a totally different look in the kitchen - something brighter and more modern.
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I always check the prices of different brands before I make a major purchase.
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Let's compare the prices of five different detergents.
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Life today is different than ten, fifteen years ago.
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People are all so different . You can never tell how they will react.
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The bookstore has many different books on Kennedy.
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The drug affects different people in different ways.
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The word can have completely different meanings depending on the context.
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Things are different now, since John left.
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This computer's different from the one I used in my last job.
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We've painted the door a different colour.
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You look different . Have you had your hair cut?
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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All of us have different levels of tolerance to the demands on our mental energy.
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And each opinion produces surprisingly different results.
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He kept his reputation intact to run again another day, with a different result.
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Tables 6.6 and 6.7 give two views of this shift, considering different time periods and employing different classifications.
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The religion took different forms in the islands where slaves were taken.
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Their members may have different professions, different beliefs, different sets of skills.
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There are four variants of this system, all of which have different shoot requirements.
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Whatever the factors underlying the different growth rates, it is consistent with the uneven relationship emerging in the inter-war years.