Existing on its own is not distinctive of substances alone.
A characteristic microscopic feature is the distinctive crystalline substance encrusted on the hyphae in the surface of the cap.
Boyle referred to his mechanical atoms as natural minima and his first account of atomism involved attributing to an atom properties distinctive of the substance it was a least part of (Newman, 2006, 162ff, Clericuzio, 2000, 166ff) and in fact borrowed heavily from Sennert (Newman, 1996).
As he campaigns across the nation, drawing a portrait of an Edwards presidency, his has become a candidacy of broad brush strokes and biography, drawing attention more for his distinctive style than for substance.
This conclusion is confirmed by his analysis of the distinctive mark (proprium) of substance: while remaining numerically one and the same, being capable of admitting contrary properties, the modification taking place through a change in the subject itself of the motion at issue.
Another recent film of that sort that I particularly enjoyed, and find distinctive in its style, its substance, and its context is "Napoleon Dynamite," the director Jared Hess's first feature.
Locke sees this manifested in the artist's ability to make of "the racial substance something technically distinctive," a method of giving expression to a specific type of experience that allows for full expression of that experience across cultural, racial, or ethnic boundaries.
People in racing heard substance behind that distinctive cadence.
It's particularly disheartening to experience any displeasure in viewing this film, which is, at the very least, distinctive and inventive, with a core of real substance.
They also raise many questions which we will directly address below with our hyperspectral microscopy technique, namely; 1) what substances are causing these distinctive colors?
