Sentence examples for all distinctly from inspiring English sources

In tone, they are all distinctly aimed at adults.

But this one is, after all, distinctly a hot war.

And who am I to say that it was all distinctly over the top?

The floral nectar source the bees go to will determine the taste, aroma and colour of that honey; for instance, yellow box, leather wood, red gum are all distinctly different tastes and colours.

Inspired by American sax heavyweights such as Wayne Shorter and Joe Henderson, Julian Siegel's classical background broadens his options, and his presence on tenor and soprano sax, clarinet and bass clarinet are all distinctly different.

But it is evident that they are on their way; the separate tones of its three acts -- the drawing-room comedy of the first, the ominous social drama of the second, the almost farcically triumphant, manifesto quality of the finale -- are all distinctly in place, and the performers are in sync emotionally, if not 100percenttechnicallyly.

"Folk horror postulates, celebrates, and explores all the distinctly seamy, dreadful, and macabre elements of the folk phenomenon," explained John Revill, a folk horror fan who was introduced to the subgenre while studying film history at Manchester University in England.

All the distinctly upregulated, downregulated and uniquely expressed transcripts [ranging 50 400 bp] were eluted, sequenced and submitted to the EST database of Genbank.

Of interest the cure rates of B ALL vary distinctly with the age of the patient, ranging from near uniform cure in children down to only 10% in elderly patients [ 151].

In comparison with the most widely used poly vinyl chloride) based membranes containing a plasticizer, the K+ and Ca2+ selective sensor membranes based on the new copolymers exhibit analogous or even better electro-analytical properties and above all, a distinctly longer lifetime.

The camera panned across the crowd applauding as Putin strode into the hall: the invited political, economic, and artistic élite, some guests from "the people," all aged, all loyal, all of distinctly Soviet — or Botoxed — aspect: the modern nomenklatura.