Sentence examples for a really distinguished from inspiring English sources

Several months ago, in an essay published in your columns, I demonstrated that for a man to become a really distinguished and fashionable clergyman in….

Several months ago, in an essay published in your columns, I demonstrated that for a man to become a really distinguished and fashionable clergyman in N.Y.C., it is necessary for him to have three names and to be known publicly by all three.

By Richard Halworth The New Yorker, October 14, 1950 P. 79 Several months ago, in an essay published in your columns, I demonstrated that for a man to become a really distinguished and fashionable clergyman in N.Y.C., it is necessary for him to have three names and to be known publicly by all three.

"I disagree with it, because I think Al Jazeera has obviously long since established itself as a really distinguished and effective newsgathering organization -- and by the way, its climate coverage has been far more extensive and of high quality than any of the networks here".

We give you a really distinguished stylist, General Ike Eisenhower, whose most recent prose untterance was.

In October, a new director came on board, Dr. Stephen E. Straus, a virologist and longtime N.I.H. insider whom Dr. Harold Varmus, the former director of the institutes and once one of the program's biggest detractors, describes as "a really distinguished scientist".

But likeness was never enough to make a painting or sculpture seem really distinguished.

Can a robot really distinguish between a military target and civilians?

"He was a member of teams, but he never really distinguished himself in sports".

What really distinguished them from earlier, Carolingian-era, efforts to create a Christian society?

But what really distinguished these correspondents was personal bravery under fire; only a few sat around the hotels and faked battle stories.