Sentence examples for considered distinctly from inspiring English sources
Or could V be considered distinctly from H&AC?
In the philosophical world of nineteen-twenties Vienna, however, it was considered distinctly old-fashioned.
In New York, the two had observed the letter grades in restaurant windows, a development they considered distinctly American.
The Martini became drier during the course of the 20th century; DeVoto was writing in the 1940s and even then his ratio would be considered distinctly wet.
When he was a young boy, Sor was introduced both to Italian opera and to the guitar, the latter then considered distinctly plebian and inferior to orchestral instruments.
Douthat might be reminded that in a voice considered distinctly American, Ralph Waldo Emerson rhetorically asked in 1836, "Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe?" The heresies of which Douthat despairs are hardly new.
Mr. Cameron said both nations shared a "spirit of innovation, creativity and risk taking" — in effect reclaiming attributes that Americans like to consider distinctly Yankee.
Results of detailed modeling of in situ redistribution of heavy metals in pedological horizons of low and moderately metal contaminated soils, considering distinctly different long-term land use, are scarcely reported in literature.
Abstraction, considered a distinctly European import, seemed especially suspect.
As one recent book on primate ecology puts it: "Menopause is still considered a distinctly human trait".
Though Whistler left the United States at the age of 21 to study painting in Paris and London, he has always been considered a distinctly American painter with a modern style.
