Sentence examples for distinct snow from inspiring English sources

Sticking strictly to lexemes, or minimal meaningful units of language, Anthony C. Woodbury has catalogued about fifteen distinct snow words in one Eskimo language, Central Alaskan Yupik roughly the same number as there are in English.

Consider that the Oglok of Labrador have more than a hundred separate and distinct words for snow.

His inventive, rhythmical syntax renders his poems utterly distinct: "She, then, like snow in a dark night / Fell secretly … ("Like Snow").

References. 1. Shankin CJ, Maniyar FH, Digre KB and Goadsby P. 'Visual snow' – a disorder distinct from persistent migraine aura.

Dynamic networks of contractors evolved in the 1970s and were described in 1986 (Miles and Snow, 1986) as a distinct organizational form.

Until Mr. Mooney arrived, Disney insisted on keeping the likes of Snow White and Cinderella as distinct product lines to preserve their individual fantasy worlds, but he fought to group them under one umbrella.

For example, there is a reported absence in distinct genetic structures among populations of a snow finch (Pyrgilauda ruficollis), which is a strong flier and tend to move seasonally.

Stern noted that the two lobes of Pluto's heart-shaped region are distinct, likely affected by the movement of nitrogen snow, perhaps by wind or sublimation.

That movement is a defining feature, part of what makes glaciers distinct from your more prosaic all-year patches of snow.

A first distinct warming at the beginning of March wetted the snow surface, so that the surface temperature occasionally reached 0 °C (Fig. 10b).

Last spring, we ignored the come-ons from "family-friendly" resorts ("Kids ski for free!" "Snow cone parties!" "Igloo contests!") and discovered the distinct charms of Deer Valley.