Sentence examples for described as distinguished from inspiring English sources

In stark contrast to the stereotypical Desperate Housewife, the equivalent senior male is described as distinguished.

One proposal under discussion is that of the president to form a government of technocrats, made up of what are described as "distinguished and non-political figures".

Endometriosis is described as premenarchal and distinguished from adolescent when symptoms and lesions occur during the phase of telarche before the menarche.

The family had an "almost hereditary" attachment to the legal profession and has been described as "the most distinguished legal family in northern New York".

Dedicated in 2015, the 7½ -foot bronze statue was part of an effort to raise awareness of the abolitionist — whom Mr. Berlin described as "probably the most distinguished person ever born in Maryland" — in a campus located on part of what was once a slave plantation.

Nevertheless he was also described as "possibly the most distinguished man who has ever worn a herald's tabard".

Johnson was a devout Anglican and committed Tory, and has been described as "arguably the most distinguished man of letters in English history".

Membership in the academy, which elects new members only after the death of existing members, is commonly described as one of the most distinguished honors in the arts.

Membership in the academy, which is based in three landmark Beaux Arts buildings in Upper Manhattan, is commonly described as one of the most distinguished honors in the arts.

Antimoerus of Mende, described as one of the most distinguished of Protagoras's pupils, is there receiving professional instruction in order to become a Sophist, and it is clear that this was already a normal way of entering the profession.

The Boy Who Taught the Beekeeper to Read by Susan Hill 228pp, Chatto & Windus, £10.99 There could be something slightly lowering to the spirits in finding oneself described as "one of Britain's most distinguished and respected writers" in the blurb of a new book, as if one were a prized monument, or long-treasured elderly relation.