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Difference in sentence

3116 examples of Difference in a sentence

The difference between the two films is Rififi(1955) pays a little more attention in detail to the robbery sequence.
You'll see the difference between good and great.
OK, so there are a few differences from the book, but the old cliché of love conquering all is so powerfully portrayed that it makes no difference.
The main difference here, like the title implies, is that not just the liberated wives but also the rebellious and punk teenage offspring in town undergoes the typical and highly effective "Stepford treatment", licensed by the local Men's Association.
There was no major difference that I could spot.
The only difference was that Poirot was introduced into the story earlier that in the novel.
The difference in perspective between giants and midgets, all acted by real actors is beautifully captured.
It's a solid and well-used comedy plot, but the difference here is Harry Langdon himself.
The zombies actually talk and act like human beings in the film with the only difference being the make up which looks like something out a La Roux video.
Before crying (or implying) "double-standard" in matters of nudity, the mentally obtuse should take into account one unavoidably obvious anatomical difference between men and women: there are no genitals on display when actresses appears nude, and the same cannot be said for a man.
That is called necrophilia and, yes, I know it's an obvious difference but I'm already getting a lot of remarks from acquaintances and relatives that I sport a perverted taste in movies!
It's probably the cultural difference of perception here: the ultimate beauty is not the showy type, as truly beautiful geisha would not be the over westernised pumpkin in the movie.
There's a major difference between releasing an original, intense, edge-of-your-seat, scary, gore-fest, and doing like filmmaker Eli Roth and his team have done with "Cabin Fever" and simply acted like it.
The big difference is that those two movies were well made by people who knew what they were doing and were good at it.
It made very little difference.
Furthermore, Ustinov and Smith have no chemistry together, maybe it's the age difference, but the later romantic relationship, as devoid of actual romance as it is, still comes off a little creepy.
The only major difference here, of course, is that a big, white, drunken scare crow of a Yeti shows up a few times to drag off the dead.
The key difference is that the classic rom-coms tackle their stories with wit and a lack of pretension.
This is Bollywood at its best/worst, I honestly cannot tell the difference.
And I thought The Beach was bad, with the difference that this movie has one of the greatest actors of our time, Nicolas Cage.
How about throwing a bone or two to the fans who've been around long enough to know the difference between craft and crap?
Trust me, you wouldn't even tell the difference.
The difference between the two is disgusting.
I missed the first 10 or so minutes of the movie but don't think watching it from the beginning would've made any difference.
New York, I Love You, or rather should-be-titled Manhattan, I Love Looking At Your People In Sometimes Love, is a precise example of the difference between telling a story and telling a situation.
There's a difference, however, between using restraint and encouraging narcolepsy among audience members.
See the difference?
The people we meet in this movie are homeless in Fantasy land so the only difference between them and us is that they don't eat quite as often.
Basically it is right above Leprachaun 5, the only difference is that it missing Ice T. The scene where he does the chick with the carrott...priceless.
The difference is that there was campiness in Nicholson's performance that isn't at all in this film.
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