Sentence examples for distinctly calls from inspiring English sources
Anyone who is hungry now, and wants an instant read-to-cook – this distinctly calls more for poring over than dashing through.
Miss Hepburn gave my late wife, Joanne Tree Winship, an actress who knew Miss Hepburn professionally, the recipe for her famous brownies that distinctly calls for 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, 1 stick butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla, 1/4 cup all-purpose flower, 1/4 teaspoon salt, and 1 cup chopped walnuts.
The implications are clear: If you want to produce a survey that tilts distinctly Republican, call landlines only.
But this is not enough to justify destruction of one's right to follow a distinctly useful calling in an upright way.
I have no idea if I did, but I do distinctly remember calling him "a big girl's blouse", coincidentally a term of abuse he sometimes favours, too.
Rum has red deer and an assortment of rare birds, including merlins and white-tailed sea eagles, and it is a principal breeding ground for the Manx shearwater, a seabird with a distinctly eerie call.
The distinctly lower call frequency at LS could possibly be explained by the pronounced clutter gradient between LS and the other habitats occupied by R. capensis.
He tasted the food in advance, including Mickey Mouse-shapeduckking duck pizza and what he called "distinctly Chinese" turkey legs with hoisin sauce.
Now, every seven or eight minutes, during the daylight hours, a loud and unfamiliar dose of birdsong overwhelms the block for about forty seconds: wailing, whistling, screeching; one distinctly unpigeon-like call after the next, in rapid succession.
One of the loveliest has been through a distinctly Turkish tradition called Mevlud (also spelled as Mevlut) which recalls and celebrates the birth of the Prophet.
"You see her at the breakfast table chatting away to anyone and everyone, calling a distinctly startled-looking Norman Tebbit 'babe' - she calls me babe too, I'd be deeply insulted if she didn't," Marr said.
