differently

“He’s cut differently than most,” said Alford, now the running backs coach at Michigan.

So what makes Labour think it will fare differently, and that its police-first strategy will work?

Elliot‘s work has been received differently around the world. “But this film, I feel, is a little bit more universal,” he says.

Or, they could lurk around the backboard, as president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman likes to say, in case his market develops differently than expected.

F1 said it would "look differently" on a potential Andretti entry then because of "the value" of "bringing a prestigious new" car manufacturer.