Sentence examples for distinctive script from inspiring English sources

The reverse is covered with scientific diagrams and notes in Leonardo's distinctive script.

Bickford's, trim and tidy in white terra cotta, its distinctive script logo in a stepped entablature over a field of Art Deco chevrons; serving up fur-lined handcuffs instead of lamb stew, to be sure, but unmistakably Bickford's nonetheless.

In the past decade, scores of innocent people have been released from prison on the strength of incontrovertible DNA evidence, and most of them have followed a distinctive script for the beginnings of their second acts.

Into the sidewalk in front of the gallery he has incised the silhouette of a small horned animal like those found on several objects inside, as well as the word "Indians" rendered in the distinctive script used by the Cleveland baseball team, but without the Indian caricature of the logo.

A letter in his distinctive script was found in his carpentry shop in Brighton, leaving everything to his young apprentice.

Distinctive scripts were developed in particular regions.

In India, Punjabi is written in the distinctive Gurmukhi script, which is particularly associated with the Sikhs.

At one antique shop near Elazig, $250 will buy a heavy copper serving tray inscribed with the name of its former owner in distinctive Armenian script.

By calling itself Al Jazeera America and using its parent's distinctive Arabic script as its logo, the network "reminded people of the Arab voice," said Frank Sesno, a former CNN moderator who has appeared occasionally on AJAM as a guest and host.

For at least 1,000 years, roughly from 500 B.C. to A.D. 500, both the language and the distinctive cursive script were known as Demotic Egyptian, a name given it by the Greeks to mean the tongue of the demos, or the common people.

A second distinctive Insular script was the pointed minuscule that, by the 8th century, was beginning to attain the status of a book hand, as witness the Venerable Bede in his Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum ("Ecclesiastical History of the English People"), written in about 731.