Sentence examples for as distinctively from inspiring English sources
Does your organisation work as distinctively as it competes?
Aside from the accents, there is little about "Lantana" that marks it as distinctively Australian.
Does your organisation work as distinctively as it competes?Instead of employees, Patricia Seybold focuses on the potential for using customers more in the innovation process.
Who wouldn't want one under their Christmas tree?The objects have been beautifully photographed, Mr MacGregor's voice comes through as distinctively as it did on radio and his arguments about the interconnectedness of disparate societies through the ages are all the stronger for the detail afforded by extra space.
By contrast the vermentinos from Tuscany tended not to be as distinctively textured.
The boreal forest includes nearly all species of mammals and birds recognized as distinctively Canadian.
With a screenplay by Peter Straughan, it is said to be a wry romantic comedy (Mr. Weide is a director and an executive producer of "Curb Your Enthusiasm"), with Jeff Bridges as the distinctively coiffed editor Clayton Harding, Mr. Pegg as Sidney (as in Falco) Young, Ms. Dunst as his love interest, Ms. Fox as the lust interest and Gillian Anderson as a publicist pulling every string.
Put differently, starting from the thesis of evidential ambiguity allows for the historicizing of fideism, in a way that encourages us to view the possibility to which the descriptive use of the term refers as contingent on particular historical developments, rather than as perennially available i.e., as a distinctively modern response to a distinctively modern problem.
"The Secret Life" established Sattouf as a distinctively sour comedian of manners — and, more controversially, as the only Arab cartoonist for Charlie Hebdo, whose mockery of religion took aim at symbols of Islamic piety, notably the image of the Prophet.
Parenthetically, I don't think of "Precious" as a distinctively African-American story; its tale of an abused girl who ultimately fights back could as readily involve a white family.
Though Dvořák had the English taste for Handel in mind as he wrote it, he consistently reveals his own character as a distinctively Czech melodist.
