Sentence examples for distinctive obsession from inspiring English sources
Despite Korea's distinctive obsession with education, as a learning context it could be considered somewhat typical of most contexts where second and foreign languages are taught given that classroom instruction involves long hours of preparation for mandated high-stakes tests.
Given Mr. Bonello's distinctive recurring obsessions — the mysteries of the body and the mind, the power of the aesthetic and erotic imagination — chances are it will be a brain film as well.
Somehow it all manages to sound like Cheap Trick, thanks to Rick Nielsen's kaleidoscopic guitars and Robin Zander's distinctive vocals; "Words" and "My Obsession," one keening, the other chiming, rank with the finest pop the band has ever made.
What it conveniently forgets is that what makes Stewart distinctive is not the haircut or the obsession with booze, football and blondes, but that exquisite cheesegrater voice with its bluesy catch.
It was New Yawk's second wave — its film-school generation, led by Scorsese and De Palma — whose neoclassical obsession with movie history led to the distinctive reinvigoration of studio-era genres and styles.
But the obsession that drives them comes across just fine, throwing distinctive roadblocks into the path of the inevitable.
Indeed, some linguists argue that our obsession with the odd profusion of English misses what is really distinctive about the language: its grammar.
Mr. Tatsumi, born in 1935, came of age alongside Japan's postwar obsession with manga, serialized black-and-white comics whose characters have a distinctive iconography: big, dewy eyes; tiny mouths; piles of spiky hair.
