Sentence examples for a whole distinguished from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a whole distinguished" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English
It may be intended to describe something that is entirely or completely distinguished, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear. Example: "He is a whole distinguished figure in the field of science, known for his groundbreaking research."
However the service model is often reactive and focused on the individual patient encounter rather than on the population as a whole, distinguished by age and complex range of needs [ 10- 15].
I'm not sure I'll ever embrace the whole distinguished grey thing and when the time comes I'll dye the hell out of my hair to hide that oh-so-obvious sign that, like the rest of humanity, I'm on the downslide.
We recently published a whole lung tissue-based gene signature that distinguished IPF from normal controls by using Bayesian probit regression (BPR) to develop the signature [ 12].
The most easily distinguished characteristics of folk art as a whole relate to materials and techniques.
For his distinguished service to the arts as a whole, Bennett was made a Commander of the British Empire (CBE) in 1977, and in 1998 he was knighted.
The contributors are all distinguished scholars, but the volume as a whole is not well unified.
"It is so rare that it's a whole year since it last happened," joked Michael Mann, a distinguished professor of atmospheric science and the director of the Earth System Science Center at Penn State University.
Olague's primary opponent said a whole bunch of swears about a former mayor, causing California's distinguished senator to get personally involved.
Kleege received the Distinguished Teaching Award from the Division of Arts and Humanities in 2013, and from the UCB campus as a whole in 2016.
First, the name as a whole gives an indication that this is a network for intelligent, talented people that have the potential to become distinguished investigators.
Bosanquet distinguished religious beliefs about particular persons or events from 'religion' (or, what was the same thing for him, 'religious belief as a whole' or 'religious consciousness').
