Sentence examples for distinctively difficult from inspiring English sources

All academics think their own subjects are unique – distinctively difficult, unusually useful, exceptionally elegant, and what have you.

Whether or not it is distinctively difficult, erudite, sophisticated or non-condition-governed, aesthetic understanding is something over and above nonaesthetic understanding.

Even though Nagano et al. use a computational approach to analyze gene expression patterns in field grown rice like we do, their experimental design and aims differ from ours so distinctively, that it makes it very difficult to compare their results with ours.

From this mosaic it is sometimes difficult to sort out that which is distinctively Persian or distinctively a development of the Achaemenian period and therefore perhaps an early Iranian contribution to general Middle Eastern society and culture.

This receptivity to all the possible sources of inspiration is what makes Díaz's work both so distinctively rich and, it seems to me, so difficult for him to write.

Skeptics of this line of argument often object that people tend to (1) exaggerate how distinctive and distinctively valuable their existing cultures are (it is notoriously difficult to characterize "American" culture, for instance), (2) irrationally fear change, and (3) underestimate how much their culture is changing anyway, in the absence of immigration.

Thanks to the three distinctively different styles of the track, its smooth surface and the sometimes extremely varied and difficult weather conditions, the track can be a tricky one for teams to set up their racing cars.

Her ability to make these clothes seem distinctively McQueen but also wearable and sellable will make her an asset to the house in this difficult period.

Yes, it does: distinctively foolish.

Distinctively Not Graffiti Q.

The Passat is distinctively Germanic.