Sentence examples for distinctive province from inspiring English sources

But how, long-term, is this distinctive province (it gave up British colonial status to join Canada only in 1949) to prosper, hundreds of miles from the heart of the country—or anywhere much else?

(He also writes that my post is "exactly symptomatic of what is wrong with the indie sector and the aesthetic consensus that supports it"; it's true that there are some films that sell grimness as others sell cheer, but they're not the distinctive province of any one industry sector, whether independent, studio, or foreign).

Beauty is not, for Plato, the distinctive province of the arts, and in fact his conception of beauty is extremely wide and metaphysical: there is a Form of Beauty, of which we can have non-perceptual knowledge, but it is more closely related to the erotic than to the arts.

I hasten to add that the partisan gerrymander is hardly the distinctive province of contemporary Republicans.

The Storegga Slide can be divided into six distinctive morphological provinces.

While many similarities exist between the provinces, the context distinctive to each province has influenced and shaped how they have focused their PHHR policies.

While many similarities exist between the provinces, the context distinctive to each province has influenced and shaped how they have focused their public health human resources policies.

Sichuan peppercorns, which make the food of the province so distinctive and different from the similarly spicy cooking of Hunan, has been an essential ingredient in the region since ancient times.

Initiation of the Western Interior Basin as a distinctive geodynamic and stratigraphic province is traditionally associated with the deposition of the Upper Jurassic (Oxfordian Tithonian) Morrison Formation in the United States, and the Fernie and Kootenay Formations in Canada.

Each of the three soups is largely faithful to a certain province's distinctive style.

Most of the cities and provinces had distinctive populations, economies, attitudes, contexts, and interests.