Sentence examples for distinctive from one from inspiring English sources

Linklater's subtly incisive screenplay makes the baseball players that populate the film distinctive from one another, allowing his cast to individually shine.

Alas, the benevolence with which they are rendered makes them not too distinctive from one another, with the exception of a study of the novelist Doris Lessing, whose likeness Mr. McComb recently completed for the National Portrait Gallery in London.

diazotrophicus formed a clade that was distinctive from one composed by nuo operons of Ac. pasteurianus, Ko. medellinensis, Gr. bethesdensis, and the other operon of Ga.

There exist possibilities that some useful attributes can be harvested from the time domain considering the temporal patterns of voice data that are supposedly distinctive from one another.

Our genome-scale analysis shows that the three subspecies of fishers do not share haplotypes, and that both Californian populations are highly distinctive from one another as well as from all other geographic regions; none of these findings are indicated by the non-coding D-loop region.

"Mystery Train" also taught me that critics could be as distinctive from one another as the artists they write about.

The country's center of traditional craftsmanship has a distinctive soundtrack: from one corner of the old city come the sounds of the braziers, pounding brass disks into wide-mouth bowls; from another, a cacophony of hammers, as hundreds of men beat tiny squares of silver until they ease and spread into airy silver leaf.

On occasion, he said, women shopping in the store would hear her distinctive voice coming from one of the aisles.

Adamo so far lacks a really distinctive personality as a composer, but he has a distinctive way of jumping from one compositional mode to another.

A result, paradoxically, is a chaos of systems, with objects visually ricocheting off other objects, and viewers bouncing from surprise to surprise, like pinballs in a machine, propelled by curiosity, puzzlement, prior knowledge or pleasure, from one distinctive object to the next.

By Alec Wilkinson The New Yorker, November 13 , 1989P. 46 Talk story about the restoration of Hugh Cosman's 1953 Ford F-100 truck, the special-de-luxe-edition pickup, with the high-rounded fenders, and the distinctive clamshell hood stamped from one sheet of steel, that Ford produced to celebrate its golden anniversary.