Sentence examples for chiefly distinguished from inspiring English sources

Once a single model, the Outback has expanded into a virtual family of models chiefly distinguished by engines and trim.

Our tour of old Plovdiv ended at the Church of St. Marina, which is chiefly distinguished by a detached belfry in the exotic form of a wooden pagoda.

"No one who knew Kingsley at that time," he went on to write, "would deny that what chiefly distinguished him was this genius for imaginative mimicry".

A dialect is chiefly distinguished from other dialects of the same language by features of linguistic structure i.e., grammar (specifically morphology and syntax) and vocabulary.

King's style, however, is chiefly distinguished by its flashes of small-town surrealism, such as a weird biology teacher who keeps a collection of decomposed tarantula parts in a transparent plastic block for use as a paperweight.

This form has been furnished by many composers of ballets that have not been performed outside of Russian cultural circles, but it has been chiefly distinguished by the work of Sergey Prokofiev.

It is this proximity to the surface that chiefly distinguishes such craft from aircraft, which derive their lift from aerodynamic forces created by movement through the air.

He is distinguished chiefly by the speed and fluency of his line: his cadences emerge from a nervy, self-correcting responsiveness that keeps the world on the bounce.

One recent afternoon, he settled into a booth at the Monocle, a Washington establishment distinguished chiefly by its proximity to the Senate buildings.

Nukus, a city of 180,000, is distinguished chiefly by two impressive institutions, both run by determined women who have devoted their lives to fighting all manner of obstacles in order to raise the region's cultural level.

Carmichael was mentioned in despatches, but his war was distinguished chiefly by a staff job behind a desk, arranging entertainment, in the course of which he found he was good at the detail of administration.