Sentence examples for distinctly in a from inspiring English sources

It is rather like trying to distinguish between multiple overlapping conversations; easy enough when a handful of people are speaking distinctly in a quiet room, but impossible when everyone is shouting in a reverberant nightclub.In this section United against AIDS?

Stokes's theory was that art should be carved and static rather than moulded and rhythmic, so that the principal figures in the picture may stand out distinctly in a stillness which invites contemplation.

How odd it now seems that Thomas has spent his hockey career in places where his beliefs are distinctly in a minority: the University of Vermont Finland Swedenen, where he made a name for himself after being ignored in North America; and finally Boston.

But that enthusiasm is still TV-first, other screens second, with tablets remaining distinctly in a secondary, not primary, role.

The percentage of esterification varied distinctly in a wide range of 22.49 88.96%.

Furthermore, these images show not only that a thriving tumor has been created with very typical, quite classic morphology but that two key components of the tumor can be marked a priori to be visualized distinctly in a long-term, dynamic, continuous imaging system.

19 Hence, 'histologic' layers of the retina may be imaged distinctly in an attempt to identify primary sites of injury and monitor progression or regression of chronic changes.

The identification of the AAT variant was possible due to the development of the Pi system, in which AAT mutants migrate distinctly in an electric field from the normal M form.

Perhaps the film-maker could have that particular issue lying on the sofa and distinctly in shot as a counterpoint to the Millais and the pipe, as Tynan's ally in the war against tradition.

In this sense they seem distinctly modern in a way that Bernini's marble works do not.

That's distinctly refreshing, in a literary culture that often seems preoccupied with defending itself against looming obsolescence and huffily decrying more fashionable forms.