Sentence examples for alike distinguished from inspiring English sources

"This tragedy is alike distinguished for the lofty imagination it displays, and for the tumultuous vehemence of the action; and the one is made the moving principle of the other", Hazlitt writes.

In Italy, the disconnect with local production has had an adverse effect on quality; for example, in the 1990s, some of the dried porcino mushrooms exported to Italy from China contained species of genus Tylopilus, which are rather similar in appearance, and when dried, are difficult for both mushroom labourers and mycologists alike to distinguish from Boletus.

On the eve of taking office, Trump is out of sync with both the long-standing tenets of American foreign policy and his predecessors, Republican and Democratic alike, who carefully distinguished between a belief in God and bloodthirsty violence.

C. 1170 c. 1220 Wolfram von Eschenbach, (born c. 1170 died c. 1220), German poet whose epic Parzival, distinguished alike by its moral elevation and its imaginative power, is one of the most profound literary works of the Middle Ages.

Wolfram von Eschenbach, (born c. 1170 died c. 1220) German poet whose epic Parzival, distinguished alike by its moral elevation and its imaginative power, is one of the most profound literary works of the Middle Ages.

Although unfinished, Gottfried's is the finest of the medieval versions of the Tristan legend and one of the most perfect creations of the medieval courtly spirit, distinguished alike by the refinement and elevated tone of its content and by the elaborate skill of its poetic technique.

According to the Orientalist Karl Vilhelm Zetterstéen, al-Mu'tadid "had inherited his father's gifts as a ruler and was distinguished alike for his economy and his military ability", becoming "one of the greatest of the Abbasids in spite of his strictness and cruelty".

The males and females of some species look alike and cannot be distinguished unless they are dissected.

The second meaning emphasizes those qualities that make all people alike and that distinguish psychological man from other species; it directs the personality theorist to search for those regularities among all people that define the nature of man as well as the factors that influence the course of lives.

The same repertoire of innate and adaptive immune responses was evident in TST+ and TST− subjects alike, clinically positive TSTs being distinguished only by quantitatively greater differences.

"The quest which has distinguished our fiction," Fiedler wrote, "is the search for an innocent substitute for adulterous passion and marriage alike".