81.   But once a witch hunt is started, it seems increasingly hard to make rational distinctions.

82.   But like many antidrug efforts, the studies make little distinction between experimentation, habit and life-threatening addiction.

83.   But surely some distinction must be made between this sort of diplomatic heroism and a private life perhaps three miracles short of sainthood.

84.   But the government budget makes no distinction between investment and consumption.

85.   But the presentation does not make distinctions between the scale of cultural repression or physical brutality in the Nazi and Communist eras.

86.   But the tax code does make distinctions.

87.   But the House of Representatives would criminalize it, encouraged by Bush, making no distinction between therapeutic cloning and the reproductive cloning of entire humans.

88.   But to make such distinctions requires a sensitive understanding of a building as an artistic unity, not as a set of materials.

89.   But the students, unable to make the distinction, wrote her off as just another politician.

90.   But they are willing to make distinctions.