Sentence examples for distinctively characteristic from inspiring English sources

We can test this hypothesis by looking at the fossil record, where we find evidence that cynodonts, the ancestors of early mammals, had teeth (Hopson and Kitching 2001)—indeed, teeth differentiated by their functions, which are distinctively characteristic of mammals.

But the objects of human activities are intelligible opportunities such as coming to know, being alive and healthy, being in friendship with others, and so forth – objects whose attractiveness, fittingness, opportuneness, or appropriateness is in no way dependent upon, or even much enhanced by, the thought that they are distinctively characteristic of human beings as opposed to other animals.

One foot is in the egalitarian Major League Soccer, with its distinctively American characteristics, like a salary cap and postseason playoffs.

"Beijing has a political interest in keeping China's internet commercially healthy," Mr Bishop wrote in his blog, DigiCha, in February.Will China's internet continue to have distinctively Chinese characteristics?

The authors, stimulated by a revival of interest in Norway's past, gathered the tales of ghosts, fairies, gods, and mountain trolls and compiled them into a brilliant narration that preserved the oral feeling and distinctively Norwegian characteristics of the tales.

These overall fine electrochemical performances should owe to the effective electron and ion-transport pathways that originated from the distinctively microstructural characteristics of the CF@MnO2 NWA composite.

During the process, our goal was that collected samples for each case have distinctively separable characteristics, so that results from the multi-parametric global sensitivity analysis can provide recognizable features for each comparison.

The latter question is of particular interest now that the genomes of several primates and hominids have been or are being sequenced [ 34, 35] in hopes of shedding light on the evolution of distinctively human characteristics.

In addition, even if we could reproduce in animals the exact neurobiological features of MDD, it is nevertheless dubious which phenotype would be produced by pathophysiological alterations which affect distinctively human characteristics (such as the inappropriate sense of guilt that is often experienced by MDD patients).

This is due to the presence of multiple labile peroxide groups having distinctively different thermal decomposition characteristics.

The pathogenesis of CIRCI in the acute phase of TBI has characteristic features that distinctively differ from those found in other severe illness [ 11, 12].