Sentences with phrase «more useful distinction»

Rather than saying expert and non-expert, therefore, I think the more useful distinction is between subject - matter expert and systems design expert.

Not exact matches

There are other distinctions more useful and longer - lasting.

(I guess one could propose a version of (b) without making the distinction between authoritarian and democratic regimes: I think the distinction a useful one, and (b) would be much more likely to go wrong without it).

My purpose in pointing out these differences is simply to draw a useful line of distinction and acknowledge that teachers of skill - driven and fact - driven courses probably will find it more challenging to come up with the type of problem scenarios described earlier.

Ultimately, it's important for investors to make the distinction between short - term risk — where beta and price volatility are useful — and longer - term, fundamental risk, where big - picture risk factors are more telling.

Is there a useful or meaningful distinction any more between a signature and an act of assent (at least when the signature is intended to show assent)?

More generally, the distinction you seem to be setting up simply does not exist, and to the extent it does, is not a useful distinction.

This is what I want to walk around in this piece, questions such as: whether we, too, should pick up information with long tongs the way the author of the quote does; whether the information - knowledge distinction is right, useful, productive — whether the one is mere and the other more; whether the culture, or our cul - de-sac of it at least, really will go pop.