Sentence examples for distinctive those from inspiring English sources

Although some ethnic names remain distinctive, those differences tend to dissipate over time.

If, however, the Pythagorean way of life was little out of the ordinary, why do Plato and Isocrates specifically comment on how distinctive those who followed it were?

Grove comments that Massenet's songs, though pleasing and impeccable in craftsmanship, are less inventive than those of Bizet and less distinctive than those of Duparc and Fauré.

Crucially, the topological properties of genes undergoing epigenetic drift were highly distinctive from those which have been associated with modulating longevity, those undergoing age-related changes in expression, or those somatically mutated in age-related diseases like cancer.

The life-forms of South America are only less distinctive than those of Australia.

There are other dancers — notably Ms Huang, the most distinctive of those who danced in all three ballets — to look for.

The stained plank floors of the spacious museum are also distinctive, like those of a Japanese temple.

Among postwar buildings, the more distinctive are those from the 1950s and '60s, including the many white-brick buildings on the Upper East Side.

But we might see something similar from almost any century in recorded history; does this really bring into focus anything distinctive about those ideals?

I caaaaan do it.'" She has such a distinctive voice – those creamy California vowels stretched to breaking point, as if talking while chewing on treacle.

When cheeses are as distinctive as those brought out for the cheese board appetizer on a recent evening — they included an aged goat cheese with truffles, and a blue — you want a waiter who can tell you what they are.