Sentence examples for distinctive sentences from inspiring English sources

But the stories only come into their being through Brookner's distinctive sentences, ripely substantial, stamped unapologetically with the writer's personality, commenting and discriminating, digressing and summarising – and darkly funny.

One solution is to use the structural information embedded in some abstracts for which the authors have clearly stated distinctive sentence headings.

For example, P headings contain POPULATION, PARTICIPANTS, PATIENTS, SUBJECTS, SAMPLE, etc. Afterwards, abstracts containing distinctive sentence headings were automatically selected and the first sentences following the PICO descriptor marked with corresponding PICO elements.

Let's explore how masters of the sentence play with length and style to make their sentences distinctive.

(When it comes to such parallel observations, Carey acknowledges that scholars "will detect, squirreled away among the thatch of sentences, distinctive threads, necklaces of words that were clearly made by the great man himself").

Inasmuch as it is the distinctive function of protocol sentences to report one's evidence, a view about what sorts of contents a protocol sentence might have is in effect a view about what sorts of things can count as evidence.

Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Kennedy's special assistant, called those sentences "the distinctive note" of the inaugural.

With their distinctive voice (short, declarative sentences – that 160-character limit!

"What could explain Alabama judges' distinctive proclivity for imposing death sentences in cases where a jury has already rejected that penalty?" Justice Sotomayor asked.

"What could explain Alabama judges' distinctive proclivity for imposing death sentences in cases where a jury has already rejected that penalty?" she asked.

"But the way Perkins delivers a sentence is so distinctive that you can't really half-do it.