Sentence examples for A distinct interest from inspiring English sources

They even meet a handsome young man who shows a distinct interest in Reggie to Sam's disappointment.

Some argue that it is not a distinct interest group system at all but rather just another form of pluralism.

What if, like our northern European neighbours, Britain had a proportional electoral system generating coalitions of relatively small parties, each representing a distinct interest group?

Justice Breyer said suits under the law should be allowed when "the defendant's conduct substantially and adversely affects an important American national interest, and that includes a distinct interest in preventing the United States from becoming a safe harbor (free of civil as well as criminal liability) for a torturer or other common enemy of mankind".

Berg has a distinct interest in career-related issues, Kaiser noted.

So "the government" can constitute a distinct interest group.

Shore had a very distinct interest in a couple of particular fashion accessories that just screamed that they came from the best decade ever.

In Rembrandt's day there was a fast-growing but distinct interest in art and artists, with a public that was designated as Liefhebbers van de Schilderkonst ("Lovers of the Art of Painting").

This paper illustrates a likelihood approach to correctly model the design of clinical studies under the conditions where (1) the theoretical model may include an instantaneous state of distinct interest to the researchers and (2) the study design may be such that study data cannot be used to estimate a single parameter in the theoretical model of interest.

Valery Bulhakau, an editor-in-chief of a magazine Arche and a PhD in nationalism studies believes there is "a distinct growing interest in the Belarusian culture" and even goes as far as calling it a "national revival".

The conduct in this case happened abroad, Justice Breyer wrote, and "based solely upon the defendants' minimal and indirect American presence," it would be "far-fetched to believe" the case "helps to vindicate a distinct American interest".