Sentence examples for distinctive raised from inspiring English sources

At 61 Fifth Avenue, at the southeast corner of 13th Street, the architects gave a light curve to the front, so the distinctive raised Schrafft's lettering was visible from several blocks north.

In the Gaza Strip, the Hezbollah flag, with its distinctive raised assault rifle, has become a regular feature of street demonstrations and is even sold at the Palestine Liberation Organization flag shop.

And when you're driving, you spend most of the time staring at the rear of the car in front of you". The result was the Mazda Miata's gracefully rounded and detailed tail lamps, and a distinctive raised curve along the trunk.

The most distinctive questions raised by Ryan's "personal" request, then, do not have to do with whether a father can have an important job and still see his children — as important as that quandary is — but with money and politics.

The most distinctive questions raised by Ryan's "personal" request, then, do not have to do with whether a father can have an important job and still see his children as important as that quandary is but with money and politics.

The most distinctive questions raised by Ryan's "personal" request, then, do not have to do with whether a father can have an important job and still see his children as important as that quandary is but with money and politics.

These issues have been encountered in other research context, e.g. Human Genome Project, but they are further complicated by the unique and distinctive challenges raised by microbiome research, for example, the concern about "microbial fingerprint" and related privacy breaches.

That same year a Rolling Stone cover story hyping his talent and his distinctive albinism significantly raised his profile.

He uses his distinctive eyebrows — sometimes raised, sometimes lowered — like quotation marks around the more ironic passages in Trumbo's letters.

Parts of Classes (1991a) and "Mathematics is Megethology" (1993d) consider the distinctive philosophical problems raised by set theory.

The assertion of Jesus' distinctive status as Son raised questions, from the very earliest days of Christianity, about the beginning of this status, about Jesus' relationship to the Father, and about the relationship between the divine and the human in Jesus himself.