Sentence examples for confer distinction from inspiring English sources
Others confer distinction on products that are otherwise hard to tell apart, such as cola.
But a similar sense that books can confer distinction is spreading to Hollywood.
Why should knowledge of which cutlery to use for which course confer distinction on anybody in this day and age?
Apart from the desire to confer distinction on the nineteen-seventies as a decade, the narrative that Frum and Schulman set out — the story of American decline and renewal — is a familiar one.
Chaminda Vaas was always assured of a future as the answer to a quiz question, but his career has conferred distinction beyond being the test cricketer whose initials — W.P.U.J.C — are longer than his surname.
The recovered texts were copied, edited, commented upon, and eagerly exchanged, conferring distinction on those who had found them and forming the basis for what became known as the "study of the humanities".
However, ≥40 50 nm nanospace conferring distinction among CD3 molecules or between CD3 and CD4 or CD8 co-receptor is clearly seen under the NSOM.
Within a few years, knowledge had ceased to confer any distinction, and hoarding it had become about as socially advantageous as stamp collecting.
Above all, it continues to confer due distinction upon the old-fashioned stamp of steeplechaser, the big and the bold, who relish the demands of three and a quarter miles through the mud on a galloping track.
Some critics have pointed to The Strange Love of Molly Louvain (1932), a gangster film starring Ann Dvorak and Lee Tracy, as Curtiz's first personalized effort, but most confer that distinction on Doctor X (1932).
