Sentence examples similar to distinctively visible from inspiring English sources

The base of the stem bears pink overtones and is attached to distinctively pink mycelial threads, which are visible when the fruit body is uprooted.

These areas are distinctively textured with vertical brushstrokes, not visible from a distance but easily discernible as restoration work when viewed close up.

A distinctively human "culture" is both pervasive and barely visible in a world that offers no rivals.

Rice genotypes used in this investigation exhibited distinctively variable responses to submergence in terms of visible injury, underwater elongation and plant survival (Table 1).

(Indeed, the considerable importance we assign to philosophy is evident, in Hegel's view, in the prominence of the philosophical study of art itself in modernity [Aesthetics, 1: 11; VPK, 6].) Yet art in modernity continues to perform the significant function of giving visible and audible expression to our distinctively human freedom and to our understanding of ourselves in all our finite humanity.

The warden, hunkered in the adjoining meadow on autumn "vismigging" (visible migrant) duty, pointed out to me their distinctively irregular wingbeats.

Eschewing the ponderous Soviet style then common in China, the Germans produced buildings with plenty of natural light and distinctively arched ceilings, some of which have Mao-era slogans still visible.

The group also noted that the distinctively irregular spatial pattern of p-tau in CTE was often visible with low-power inspection (Fig.  1).

For instance, the fluorescence of one giant vesicle in Figure  2 g remains visible where all the others have disappeared into the background (these distinctively slower traces have not been included in the average curves in Figure  3).

Yes, it does: distinctively foolish.

Distinctively Not Graffiti Q.