Like its predecessor, "Bring Up the Bodies" has a distinctively Protestant, not to say secular, tone.
Down-to-earth but remarkably novel, his hyperlocal approach combines woods and sea in ways that are distinctively, if not Danish, then at least Scandinavian.
Yet, for all their echoes of setting and voice, May's stories read as distinctively German, not only because of their occasional greenhorn errors.
So they are distinctively, but not exclusively, Christian values: people from other faiths and indeed of no faith also subscribe to these values.
Understanding that agency is central of the legal account of officers' positions and responsibilities is crucial to seeing why, like directors, officers are fiduciaries, but distinctively so, not as instances of generic "corporate fiduciaries". Officers, like directors, owe duties of loyalty, but also particularized duties of care, competence, and diligence.
They are not distinctively the obligations of family members, and this being so, there may be no distinctively grandparental obligations at all, but only caring adult obligations discharged by grandparents.
The saturated degrees do not distinctively influence the gas permeability of the pervious concrete.
When structural conditions and resources and capabilities do not distinctively indicate one approach or the other, the right choice will depend on the organization's strategic mind-set.
Could a clear win for Mr. Romney in the debate — and a distinctively bad (but not subzero) jobs report — be enough to draw the race into a tie?
It's not distinctively Gehryesque on the outside, but fashionably open and stripped down on the inside, with three new stages among its features.
