Sentence examples for distinctive mode from inspiring English sources
He works in a distinctive mode: science-fiction with overtones of transcendence.
Coogler, who previously directed "Creed," his 2015 reboot of the "Rocky" series, has a distinctive mode of dramatic inspiration: he catches the existential struggles of life and death in quiet moments of intimate confrontation.
Its hips and knees indicate that these animals were capable of vertical clinging and leaping in arboreal environments; this is a distinctive mode of locomotion that is also practiced by many living lemurs.
The city of Zanzibar is still primarily a Muslim town, although the distinctive mode of life and culture, reminiscent of an Eastern commercial centre, has almost disappeared since the downfall of the Arab oligarchy in 1964.
Of perhaps more importance, scientists report in the journal Nature, published online Wednesday, the newfound foot not only belonged to a different species but also had evolved a distinctive mode of locomotion, which scientists described as "equivocal".
The midlife retirement endemic to the professional athlete is a form of bereavement, ending a distinctive mode of life often based as much on love for one's sport as physical aptitude.
Kuhn argued that tightly organized communities of specialists, not individual minds, were the central actors in scientific development, and that these communities made progress in two distinctive modes.
When the literary talent is genuine, the scientist who possesses it can reveal the scientific mind -- its distinctive modes of thought, its passions and limitations -- from the inside, as it were, with more subtlety and intimacy than literary amateurs of science can.
In addition to their distinctive modes of designing a town or of building a temple or tomb, one may note their unique native pottery, bucchero (beginning c. 680 bce), with its decorative incision in a shiny black fabric; it is radically different from standard Greek vase decoration, which regularly featured paint and a contrast of red or cream and black.
Inherent to the practice of phenomenology is the openness to distinctive modes of evidence.
Moreover, two distinctive modes of collapse in the inner pipe are identified and discussed.
