Sentence examples for Distinctive picture from inspiring English sources

His distinctive picture books include Up and Down, Lost and Found and How to Catch a Star.

But a new autobiography by Luft, "Judy and I" (Chicago Review Press), leaps beyond the personal specifics to project a forceful and distinctive picture of the making of "A Star Is Born" and of the larger world of entertainment in which the couple lived.

"But Jim's is such a distinctive picture.

One can think of rationality as constitutive, as normative and as asymmetrical to the physical in the way just noted as Kim does without buying into McDowell's distinctive picture of it.

The descriptive data provide a distinctive picture of reactive, instrumental, and bullying aggression as well as differing social norms for target and aggressor behavior in each of these 3 types of aggression.

The exhibition is curated by Arbus expert Jeff Rosenheim who describes Diane Arbus as "one of the most distinctive picture makers of the 20th-century". This first solo show of Arbus' work in the UK for many years, brilliantly explores the first seven years of Diane Arbus' career, from 1956 to 1962.

It is indeed great and big in every way – a large format volume with Riddell's distinctive pictures bursting off the page accompanied by Rosen's perfectly pitched rhymes.

As a result its most distinctive pictures contained a strong element of fantasy not so much the fantasy of horror, which during the thirties was the province of Universal, but the fantasy of the marvelous and adventurous".

Such a distinctive clinical picture would be unlikely to lead to misclassification of recurrence as a new primary cancer in more than rare instances.

This tumour also presents a distinctive morphological picture whose key elements include growth of cells in narrow cords – Indian files, a swirling pattern around benign breast tissue, the 'targetoid pattern', often a diffuse growth, skip lesions whereby satellite of tumour are seen separated from the main lesion by uninvolved benign tissue and cellular discohesion.

According to Goodman, the symbolic function that is distinctive of pictures is denotation (1976, Chap. 1)—hence pictures are labels and in that respect are analogous to linguistic predicates.