Year Walk may have a different atmosphere than the studio's other games, but it's distinctively Simogo; its desaturated palette has the same 1950s-animation feel that its other titles tend to favor, except in this context it's much more creepy than it is cute.
Coupled with this commitment to popularity, was a pedagogic zeal to do everything in his power to spread the message of popular Enlightenment whether in its materialist, its neo-Leibnizian, its skeptical, its Kantian, its Fichtean, its Bardilian, or its distinctively "Reinholdian" form as widely and as effectively as possible.
Crossing the Atlantic is an efficient treatment for the delusion that Britain is significant in some way distinctively from its status as a European country.
The letters DC-10 glisten distinctively from its signage.
The latter would put aside the country's well-being in a mundane, non-moral sense, and would focus instead on its distinctively moral well-being, its moral identity and integrity.
Across the decades the family has made and refurbished the plaster and stucco of a city known for its distinctively vintage, eclectic look, from its louvered cypress shutters to its filigree iron.
The pulp's high tartaric acid content gives it its distinctively sour flavour, which is both deeply fruity and refreshing, making it a key ingredient in curries, hot and sour soups, sweetmeats – it even lends its distinctive tang to our very own Worcestershire sauce.
In the half-century of its public life "the little book" has been a constant companion for millions of people, most of whom know it simply as "Strunk and White". It is scarcely so encyclopedic as H.W. Fowler's "A Dictionary of Modern English Usage" (1926, revised 1965 by Sir Ernest Gowers) but it is distinctly and distinctively American, and its brevity renders it both portable and accessible.
Use it up quickly or try your very best to avoid freezing it all, and just enjoy it fresh; its distinctively flavored volatile oils disappear quickly.
