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differentiate
in a sentence
grouped by contextual meaning

differentiate as in:  differentiate between right/wrong

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The jury determined that she was able to differentiate between right and wrong.
differentiate = recognize difference
Show 3 more with this contextual meaning
  • •
    The software does a good job of differentiating between real messages and spam.
    differentiating = recognizing difference
  • •
    The software recognizes different IP addresses, but does not differentiate between users of an address.
    differentiate = recognize difference
  • •
    That word, however, does not differentiate between the sexes.  (source)
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Show 10 more with 7 word variations
  • •
    I think I will stop putting quotation marks around Nothing's name because it is annoying and disrupting my flow. I hope you do not find this difficult to follow. I will make sure to differentiate if something comes up.  (source)
    differentiate = recognize difference
  • •
    But my mom knew more about differentiated thyroid carcinoma in adolescents than most oncologists.  (source)
    differentiated = recognized as different
  • •
    Similarly his brown complexion, unremarkable features, meager body, and natural tendency toward shyness and introspection made him appear simply one of those undifferentiated thousands who throng the streets and buses.  (source)
    undifferentiated = without recognizable difference
    standard prefix: The prefix "un-" in undifferentiated means not and reverses the meaning of differentiated. This is the same pattern you see in words like unhappy, unknown, and unlucky.
  • •
    Each day seemed exactly like the last, and she had trouble differentiating among them.  (source)
    differentiating = recognizing difference
  • •
    Both of these first two readings have picked up what is most central to the story, namely the growing awareness of the main character to class differentiation and snobbery.  (source)
    differentiation = differences or treatment as different
  • •
    But if God created everyone, Cedric mulls, tapping his pencil eraser on the desktop, what ultimately differentiates the winners from the rest?†  (source)
    differentiates = recognizes difference
  • •
    The differentiations of sex, age, and occupation are not essential to our character, but mere costumes which we wear for a time on the stage of the world.†  (source)
    differentiations = acts of recognizing difference
  • •
    As I plodded toward him through the snow I began to differentiate items of clothing—a dull green deer-stalker's cap, brown ear muffs, a thick gray woolen scarf—  (source)
    differentiate = recognize difference
  • •
    The air moved a little faster and became a light wind, so that leeward and windward side were clearly differentiated.  (source)
    differentiated = recognized as different
  • •
    The cliff face passed by, undifferentiated, featureless.  (source)
    undifferentiated = without recognized difference
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differentiate as in:  differentiate our product

Show 3 more with this contextual meaning
  • •
    Her view of this issue differentiates her from most progressives in Congress.
    differentiates = makes different
  • •
    Instead, students were required to use their real first names, followed by a number, to differentiate them from other students with the same name.  (source)
    differentiate = make different
  • •
    This kind of exchange does not require quite as much physical differentiation between male and female as we usually think exists.  (source)
    differentiation = difference
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Show 10 more with 4 word variations
  • •
    But the people of Salem in 1692 were not quite the dedicated folk that arrived on the Mayflower. A vast differentiation had taken place, and in their own time a revolution had unseated the royal government and substituted a junta which was at this moment in power.  (source)
    differentiation = change to something different
  • •
    As we age, these multipotential or totipotential cells differentiate more so that fewer of them remain that can change into anything else.  (source)
    differentiate = become different
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    He began speaking with the peculiar grave courtesy that differentiated him from the majority of Inner Party members.  (source)
    differentiated = made different
  • •
    She thought of what she did as offering "undifferentiated help to anybody."  (source)
    undifferentiated = without difference
    standard prefix: The prefix "un-" in undifferentiated means not and reverses the meaning of differentiated. This is the same pattern you see in words like unhappy, unknown, and unlucky.
  • •
    So what's going on here? Character differentiation, certainly. The missing member sets Jake apart from everyone else in the novel, or any other novel I know of, for that matter.  (source)
    differentiation = making different than others
  • •
    The organization's final name became "the Section for Special Analysis," the SSA, and in daily parlance, "the Section," to differentiate it from "the Division" or "the Firm," which referred to the Security Police as a whole.  (source)
    differentiate = make different
  • •
    A student of aesthetics and philosophy, in training to see the patterns in which one thing was differentiated from another, Alessandro noticed this immediately.  (source)
    differentiated = made different
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    That he was lean, strong, and deeply sunburnt, added to the differentiation.  (source)
    differentiation = difference
  • •
    The eldest, a child psychologist, admonished the mother in an autobiographical paper, "I Was There Too," by saying that the color system had weakened the four girls' identity differentiation abilities and made them forever unclear about personality boundaries.  (source)
    differentiation = to establish difference
  • •
    Turns out there's some differentiation to them.†  (source)
    differentiation = difference; or the process of making different or showing difference
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