Sentence examples for distinctively on from inspiring English sources

Finally, using bivariate correlations and principle component analyses, we grouped the work characteristic indicators and excluded scales which did not load distinctively on one factor (such as effort-reward imbalance which is an aggregate rather than a demand in itself).

The hexagonal teetotum (known to the ancient Greeks and Romans), marked distinctively on each on its six sides, has at times been used in place of dice.

Then there's the bread: the proper way to serve pit beef is on a kaiser roll or, more distinctively, on rye bread.

The outlines have been coming into sharper focus in recent weeks, but were framed even more distinctively on Monday as a generational divide, presenting diverging backgrounds and far different life experiences to voters.

He's also been positioning himself distinctively on social issues, proceeding from the argument expounded in Out of the Ashes, the book he wrote about the 2011 London riots, which, of course, began in his back yard.

Lammy has attracted financial backing from the City and positioned himself distinctively on social issues, arguing in his post-riots book Out of the Ashes that increased social and economic liberalism have had the unhappy side effect of lessening ties of mutual obligation.

Just a few examples would be Ö in Tallinn; Vincents in Riga, Piano Terra in Prague, Belvedere in Warsaw: it's a tough life.But I am rather surprised to find that my hosts are spending their (presumably scarce) tax-forints in an Italian restaurant (admittedly a very nice one) with nothing distinctively Hungarian on the menu.

It's not distinctively Gehryesque on the outside, but fashionably open and stripped down on the inside, with three new stages among its features.

But he's quite jolly and distinctively Northern on film, so he looms rather large in this account of Modernism than might be consistent with artistic merit.

It's likely to be that of a woman whose independence, sardonic humor and ability to live in the moment are distinctively modern — on display every day in reality television shows and music videos and book clubs, but so rare as to be threatening in 1930s and '40s America.

It is found that the electronic structures and transport properties of ZGNRs with SW defects can very distinctively depend on the symmetry of SW defects.