How to Use differently in a Sentence

differently

adverb

• Buona Beef cooks its meat differently from the rest of the places on this list.
  — Ximena N. Beltran Quan Kiu, Bon Appétit, 16 June 2023
• If Alpina had got in a bit ahead of Chobani things might have worked out differently.
  — Roger Trapp, Forbes, 22 Jan. 2023
• If Trump stayed away from the trail, would things have turned out differently?
  — Byrick Klein, Averi Harper, ABC News, 8 Dec. 2022
• You’re treated differently in the press than a man is, for sure.
  — Chris Willman, Variety, 2 June 2023
• Car loans for teens and young adults are tricky and work differently than car loans for adults.
  — Elizabeth Rivelli, Car and Driver, 3 Jan. 2023
• Not only are we built differently, but our bodies can change shape over the course of the month.
  — Izzy Grinspan, Harper's BAZAAR, 25 Aug. 2022
• Beyond just that though, bettors in the states have to plan a bit differently.
  — Ian Firstenberg, Chicago Tribune, 17 Nov. 2022
• There are a few different hinge points on the show in which things could have gone differently.
  — Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com, 7 Apr. 2024
• Bob Barbrow, chief of the agate desk in Sports, put it a little differently.
  — USA Today, 14 Sep. 2022
• Having children saved me — and taught me to be in this world differently.
  — Angela Andaloro, Peoplemag, 5 Dec. 2023
• Every cut of beef here is prepared differently based on what’s best for the cut.
  — Tara Massouleh McCay, Southern Living, 31 Dec. 2024
• But back in those days, things worked very differently.
  — Karen Tumulty, Washington Post, 29 June 2024
• From soybeans to quinoa, seeds grow differently in space than on land.
  — Nell Lewis, CNN, 20 Dec. 2022
• That might be true as the seedling emerges from the seed, but when that tree grows to 5 or so years old, the root system develops very differently.
  — Deb Harvell, arkansasonline.com, 23 Sep. 2024
• Why did so many people die – and what should have been done differently?
  — Mike Snider, USA TODAY, 28 Dec. 2022
• And Koepka was left to wonder if things might have turned out differently had someone else been in the group ahead of him.
  — Steve Gardner, USA TODAY, 10 Apr. 2023
• Their sizing runs differently than other brands, so be sure to check the size guide.
  — Emma Seymour, Good Housekeeping, 30 Jan. 2023
• The pan-fried dish is cheap and fast, and everyone makes theirs a little differently.
  — Emma Laperruque, Bon Appétit, 24 Jan. 2024
• Durham said there are things the FBI should have done differently, but that's not the issue the jury must consider.
  — Gillian Morley, CBS News, 18 Oct. 2022
• The study found that the stronger typhoons carry more moisture and track differently.
  — Kathleen Magramo, CNN, 1 Oct. 2022
• Some students may have been kept alive longer, or done away with differently.
  — Alma Guillermoprieto, The New Yorker, 4 Mar. 2024
• Wall Street has viewed Nike and Adidas very differently during the past 12 months.
  — Kurt Badenhausen, Sportico.com, 16 July 2024
• To say the least, the three avocados had aged quite differently.
  — Kaitlyn Yarborough, Southern Living, 6 Dec. 2023
• What is your school doing differently this year to keep kids safe and engaged?
  — CNN, 16 Aug. 2024
• Across the Spider-Verse is no exception, but the lesson at the core of this plot hits differently somehow.
  — Ineye Komonibo, refinery29.com, 7 June 2023
• It wasn’t lost on him that the team’s newcomers see it a little differently.
  — oregonlive, 22 Oct. 2022
• Of course, the Scribe is built to be used differently than other Kindle models.
  — Joshua Hawkins, BGR, 16 Dec. 2022
• That hits a little differently in the present, when there seems to be a resurgence of antisemitism in some of its most toxic forms.
  — A.o. Scott, New York Times, 9 Nov. 2022
• Jackson said the Supreme Court for more than 50 years has steadily rejected the view that discrimination laws apply differently to different groups of people.
  — David G. Savage, Los Angeles Times, 5 June 2025
• The ruling agrees that the city treated yoga differently than other activities without justification.
  — David Garrick, San Diego Union-Tribune, 5 June 2025