Sentence examples for degrees of uniqueness from inspiring English sources

Uniqueness, the purists say, is like marriage and pregnancy: something is either unique (one of a kind) or not unique, so referring to degrees of uniqueness is meaningless.

Someone can't be "very unique" or "less unique" because there aren't different degrees of uniqueness.

William Shawn, the legendary editor of The New Yorker who originally hired me to work here way back in 1969, used to say that phrases like "more unique" and "more perfect" were meaningless, because "there are no degrees of uniqueness and no degrees of perfection".

"There are no degrees of uniqueness," he would say.

There are no degrees of uniqueness.

On a regular commercial street, the quirks of each store owner give his business a degree of uniqueness, but inside a mall, every little detail is regulated, from signage to decoration.

"There obviously has to be some degree of uniqueness to it," said Allan M. Lerner, a lawyer who filed a trademark application for Ochocinco's logo, which, the Chicago Cubs argue, is too similar to their design.

We caution against mindlessly comparing ratios of different kinds of nonprofits, as each has a certain degree of uniqueness.

We again warn against mindlessly comparing ratios of different kinds of nonprofits, as each has a certain degree of uniqueness.

Comparison of the PubChem 3-D "Similar Conformers" neighboring relationship with the PubChem 2-D "Similar Compounds" neighboring relationship using three well-known bioactive molecules (aspirin, caffeine, and morphine) showed a considerable degree of uniqueness between the two neighboring relationships and providing a number of related structures with significant biological annotation.

It can be said that as the number of biomedical data used for authentication increases, the degree of uniqueness increases.