Sentence examples for a distinction of from inspiring English sources

But is that a distinction of substance?

The beret was once a distinction of special units -- Rangers, airborne troops, counterinsurgency forces.

The difference between collectors and hoarders is, to Pamuk's mind, largely a distinction of class.

A dog can enter all three events and compete for the Iron Dog title, a distinction of all-around athleticism.

Because of an editing error, an article yesterday about the appointment of a president by the University of California misstated a distinction of the institution.

He said he took no pleasure in delivering what amounted to a life term but added: "The law does not recognise a distinction of age.

In creating Anna, Lessing created also a distinction of which the book itself fell foul when it came out in 1962.

It is a distinction of this brief, charged novel that if you ask at any moment "who is speaking" it is best not to expect a final answer.

Opening a line of credit and using it, though, are two different things -- a distinction of which Mr. Conner is aware.

Her willingness to discuss race frankly is a distinction of some note, too, in a nation where such matters remain delicate and often unspoken.

This was a distinction of particular importance during Prohibition in America, from 1920 to 1933, when the island became a major hub for bootleggers.