Sentence examples for distinction on a from inspiring English sources

Sir David Attenborough, the legendary wildlife broadcaster and national treasure, has admitted he cheated his way to a distinction on a biology exam.

Judge Higginbotham, who served with distinction on a federal appellate court in Pennsylvania, explained that diversity reinforces the legitimacy of the courts.

These subtypes are rare, and distinction on a biopsy with only ACIS proved to be difficult (Lee, 1999; Schoolland et al, 2002).

On Patmos he is a familiar figure, but this is no real distinction on an island of fewer than three thousand souls.

Quine (1953) explicitly criticized Lewis and the analytic/synthetic distinction in "Two Dogmas of Empiricism", and would have objected to the idea of resting the analytic/synthetic distinction on an undefined notion of meaning inclusion.

It's rare, however, that we get to bestow the distinction on one of our own, a leader from within the department.

Mr. Fleischer contended, however, that the Bush spot was generally positive in tone and that it was never too early in a race to draw distinctions on a critical social issue.

"As a national bank, it would be very difficult to run our business and serve our customers effectively if we made rate distinctions on a state-by-state basis".

If it is impossible to distinguish the "good" from the "bad" cases then, at least if we are rule consequentialists, we ought not to have such a rule; and we ought not to try and make the distinctions on a case by case basis.

But it does have one distinction: On either side of a metal strip embossed with the Google logo are a pair of camera lenses.

His angels-on-a-pin distinction that other dalliances had not crossed a line.