Sentence examples for Although distinctly from inspiring English sources

Although distinctly New York, the collection was wearable and aimed squarely at its international clientele.

Although distinctly Roman Catholic, it did not join the Sonderbund (separatist league of Catholic cantons) in 1845, and it approved the federal constitutions of 1848 and 1874.

Although distinctly different from each other, DNA damages and mutations are related because DNA damages often cause errors of DNA synthesis during replication or repair; these errors are a major source of mutation.

Although distinctly different, a model of network growth and expansion that involves gene duplication results in a duplicate protein copy with exact same or similar function, whereas a mechanism involving HGT may represent novel functions.

Trainees who shine can apply to work in The Clink, and although distinctly separate, the two operations are intrinsically linked.

A DNA test followed, and shows that the nugget, although distinctly rodent-shaped, was just chicken all along.

In philosophy the translators from Greek into Arabic focused on the works of Aristotle and although some distinctly Neoplatonic texts were translated into Arabic most notably the pseudo-Aristotelian Theology, a compilation from Plotinus' Enneads the most significant Neoplatonic contributions reached the Arabs by way of commentaries on the works of the Stagirite (Wisnovsky 2003, 15).

Fascinatingly, Butler did not set out to create a map of the world, although something distinctly map-like indeed materialized as a result of his work.

oregonensis), to "shining, lubricous to subviscid (particles of dirt adhere to surface) or merely moist, with a fatty appearance although not distinctly viscid", to "moist but not viscid" (G. marginata).

Food pellets are high in fish proteins and oils and thus provide a high energy source of feed [22], although with distinctly different fatty acid distributions from natural diets [13].

CIMP-H and CIMP-M could also be discriminated from each other, although less distinctly.