Sentence examples for distinction of directing from inspiring English sources

It allowed Mulligan the odd distinction of directing his dullest and finest films within a year.

In 1930 Conway had the distinction of directing Chaney in his last film and only talkie, a remake of Tod Browning's The Unholy Three (1925).

He also had the distinction of directing the only movie ever to use a process called Smell-O-Vision: "Scent of Mystery" (1960).

We reviewed existing categories and adopted the distinction of direct, indirect patient care and personal activities [ 6, 13].

Instead, he redrew Aquinas's classification of the emotions, producing a threefold distinction of emotions directed at good, emotions directed at, or concerned with evil [ad malum], and those that act to combat evil (contra malum).

This one has the distinction of being directed by Fred Durst, the lead singer of Limp Bizkit, and stars Keke Palmer ("Akeelah and the Bee") as an 11-year-old who leads her team to victory in the Pop Warner football tournament.

In 1982, "Fast Times at Ridgemont High," which had the rare distinction of being directed by a woman, Amy Heckerling, got closer to an authentic depiction of adolescence.

The show, which has the distinction of being directed by Tommy Tune (with Peter Glebo), exemplifies a pep-for-pep's-sake Broadway musical atavism.

And the Menier Chocolate Factory's revival of Stephen Sondheim and George Furth's bounteously tuneful "Merrily We Roll Along" has the unusual distinction of being directed by the multiple Olivier Award winner Maria Friedman, who some while back played the main female role of Mary.

Controversy reigns as to whether sIBM is primarily an inflammatory or a degenerative myopathy, the distinction being vitally important in terms of directing research for effective specific therapies.

This leads to the distinction between analyses of directed and undirected functional connectivity that do and do not appeal to temporal precedence respectively.