Sentence examples for distinctly characteristic from inspiring English sources
While it contains many elements common to Classical Revival architecture the building's asymmetry and playfully creative style are distinctly characteristic of the Arts and Crafts Movement.
Such help was sometimes seen as distinctly characteristic of informal sources as illustrated by a respondent who commented: "Generally family is most caring and compassionate".
This profusion of ethnicities may be cause for another distinctly Torontonian characteristic: hybrids.
"Les Jeux d'Eaux à la Villa d'Este" is meant to show Liszt as a visionary: Mr. Ohlsson described it as "the first French Impressionist piece" and noted that its religious undercurrent is a distinctly Lisztian characteristic as well.
But Thompson – also known as Gulkula by the Yunupingu family who have adopted him – displays a distinctly Yolngu characteristic as he launches into a 30-minute long explanation that is more story than answer, rich in historical detail, with references to family and philosophical musings.
A thorough investigation over the notion of learner autonomy, Bandura (1989) as cited in Mercer (2011) explains that the capacity to exercise control over one's thought processes, motivation, and action is a distinctly human characteristic.
While most are of the Latin Cross shape with a single transept, several including Salisbury, Lincoln, Wells and Canterbury have two transepts, which is a distinctly English characteristic.
The XRD pattern) shows that there were no distinctly sharp characteristic peaks except for a wide peak at 2 θ = 20 30°, suggesting that the prepared NMBG particles are amorphous.
…proportions they gradually took on distinctly Greek characteristics.
The diameter regression profiles show distinctly different characteristics for amorphous and crystalline particles loaded droplets.
He added: "Most of them were well made with distinctly California characteristics: lots of fruits, a thicker texture than Burgundy, fatter and with less complexity".
