Sentence examples for distinguished citizens from inspiring English sources

Writer recalls the life of Billie Dyer, a Negro, and surgeon, who was named one of Lincoln's Ten Most Distinguished Citizens in 1953, when Lincoln, Illinois celebrated its 100th anniversary.

The New Yorker, May 15 , 1989P. 40 Writer recalls the life of Billie Dyer, a Negro, and surgeon, who was named one of Lincoln's Ten Most Distinguished Citizens in 1953, when Lincoln, Illinois celebrated its 100th anniversary.

On April 11 , 1960 in the ballroom of the Biltmore Hotel, Norman Chandler, at the end of a speech mentioning sacred trusts, grave responsibilities, utmost confidence, seriousness, and competence, presented his successor to an audience of seven hundred distinguished citizens and the world.

By William Maxwell The New Yorker, May 15 , 1989P. 40 Writer recalls the life of Billie Dyer, a Negro, and surgeon, who was named one of Lincoln's Ten Most Distinguished Citizens in 1953, when Lincoln, Illinois celebrated its 100th anniversary.

Because the census (since at least 1980) has not distinguished citizens and permanent, legal residents from individuals here illegally, the basis for apportionment of House seats has been skewed.

A key given to distinguished citizens and honored guests signified that they were free to come and go.

In 1989, he was honored as a Yakir Yerushalayim (Distinguished Citizen of Jerusalem).

First, existing disambiguation algorithms have to rely on metadata beyond author names to distinguish between authors with the same name, much like some administrative institutions do when they distinguish citizens with the same name based on attributes such as date and place of birth.

This legal egalitarianism would have required a far-reaching revision of existing laws that had distinguished between citizens and non-citizens.

She was given the Salvation Army's Humanitarian Award, Michigan State University's Distinguished Citizen Award, and also received recognition from Hadassah and the International Platform Association.

It's a pretty lame excuse, considering that there are many ways to support needy kids, as well as New Jersey chefs, without taking the Distinguished Citizen Award from a group that discriminates against some of those kids.