Sentence examples for distinctly forced from inspiring English sources

Their relationship climaxes with running about naked in the rain; Parkin's impulsive joy at ripping off his green corduroy trousers and participating looks distinctly forced, and their subsequent rapture at garlanding each other's bodies with flowers is unearned.

Ahn et al. [17] investigated aqueous nanofluids with a 0.01% concentration of alumina nanoparticles; CHF was distinctly enhanced under forced convective flow conditions compared to that in pure water; see Figure 2.

Clubs not distinctly private can be forced to admit groups they had excluded.

While three architects — Rem Koolhaas, Jean Nouvel and Mario Botta — were commissioned to dream up the museum's three buildings, rumor has it that an economic crisis in the late 1990s forced the distinctly different structures to be built virtually on top of each other.

In the language of quantum physics, we move from the fourth dimension of the Real to the fifth, an evolution we need not say we have chosen, but rather that the Internet -- "the emerging reality of a technetronic culture" Zavarzadeh alluded to in 1975 without distinctly foreseeing -- has forced upon us.

In the early 20s, Osbert Sitwell said Eliot's face was "pale but distinctly green … the colour of forced lily-of-the-valley".

The Times reported that "the opinion prevailed that the decision was distinctly favorable to 'big business.'" The court's decision forced Standard to break into 34 independent companies spread across the country and abroad.

Or at least, like an evacuee, which can feel distinctly refugee-esque to a citizen of a developed country who has never been forced to leave home and possessions due to conflict or natural catastrophe.

"Forced particle production" variance reduction technique has been implemented to improve the calculation speed distinctly by making deuteron/triton induced secondary product plays a major role.

When forced to prune the search space due to limitations on memory and time, it uses a directed search which favors good solutions over distinctly poorer ones.

If such distinctly "un-capitalist" forces and bodies of thought as Abolitionism and the Civil Rights Movement are foundational parts of America's economic history (as are so many other moral movements that make our current reality somewhat better than it might otherwise have been), then we should rest assured that our historic path has not been carved by the invisible hand.