Sentence examples for distinctive word from inspiring English sources

Standard Norwegian and most dialects have distinctive word tones.

All the French jokes, and in particular the distinctive word plays, are given a new English spin, often with very little link to the original.

With Those We Love Alive (Porpentine and Brenda Neotomie) Prolific Twine creator Porpentine's distinctive word palette often creates vivid yet alien spaces, with imagery alternately vulgar and beautiful in turns, but this particular game asks of the player a particularly-intimate task: to draw symbols on your own skin while playing.

You could pick a simple, descriptive name (Etoys); a meaningless but distinctive word (Amazon); or a random fabrication (Ebay).

Others thought that the use of the distinctive word was more likely a ruse to throw people off the scent of the true whistleblower.

This week we begin reading from our Torah the book known in English as Numbers - which, in Hebrew, is named for its first distinctive word, the book of Bemidbar, the book of "In the Wilderness".

Using XPCT, Vito Mocella and others revealed letters from the Greek alphabet and several distinctive words on two fire-damaged scrolls, one rolled, the other unrolled.

In Jewish tradition, segments of scripture are named for their first distinctive words, and so Lamentations in Hebrew is called "Eicha" - literally, the book of "How" - "How does the city sit solitary that was full of people, how is she become like a widow" (Lamentations 1 1).

Weightings and normalizations are often applied to the data matrix that take into account the frequency of key word i (ki) in the document j (dj) and the frequency of ki across all documents, such that distinctive words that appear infrequently are given the most weight.

Newfoundland has hundreds of distinctive words and dialects that have been preserved generally due to the isolation of the communities.

It's also vital that Ofcom has a remit explicitly recognising the BBC's unique position as a universal public service broadcaster, one that prevents rivals from vexatiously calling for sanctions because the BBC is being insufficiently "distinctive" – a word that rather chillingly recurs throughout the white paper.