Sentence examples for distinctly like a from inspiring English sources

The result is a guesthouse that looks distinctly like a three-bay garage, at least from the outside.

It's a disorienting way of existing in time, waking every morning to a reality that feels distinctly like a scheme.

The new green and orange emoji, with white plastic trigger, looks distinctly like a harmless toy and will replace the black and silver revolver.

From the air, where those Iowa cornstalks don't conceal the pattern of blind convergence, the world economic situation looks distinctly like a crash waiting to happen.

He gave warning that if governments don't act, he and the other mayors will.To the suspicious, it all sounded distinctly like a campaign speech, and it got the pundits twittering.

The two women look distinctly like a couple, an impression that Pedreira's tank top -- which bears a map of the Aegean Sea with an arrow pointing to the "Isle of Lesbos" -- all but announces.

And his overhead goal Wednesday, born of audacity and invention, felt distinctly like an expression of this character.

But while "Tin Man" lacks the plain-spoken restraint of L. Frank Baum's "Wonderful Wizard of Oz," it feels, as the novel does, distinctly like an artifact of its time.

But to complain about an overuse of national stereotypes in international sport, let alone a Jennifer Lopez video, feels distinctly like reaching a little too hard for outrage (and let's hope these people didn't watch the opening ceremony with its recreation of the Amazon rainforest to capoeira dance moves).

Clissold reports that Luther had a lane at home and has photographed a statue in Newfoundland that looks distinctly like Christ holding a bowling ball.

These paintings and others, including a series of six Colonial-era portraits of the Levy-Franks family, make the museum's first room feel distinctly canonical, like a miniature National Portrait Gallery.