Sentence examples similar to distinguished ever from inspiring English sources

In my sketching days, I noticed the slight bluish cast to the seedlings, which has made them easy to distinguish ever since.

Other than being the world's tallest mountain, what distinguishes Everest from other mountains you've climbed?

Reported details regarding lifetime smoking habits were limited, hence it was not always possible to distinguish ever-smokers from never-smokers prior to this pregnancy.

The youth of Manila is talented and dedicated to making the city once again worthy of its "Distinguished and Ever Loyal" monicker.

It is at least a refreshing palate cleanser after a season distinguished by ever more alarming varieties of conspicuous consumption: skyrocketing prices for newbie artists, look-alike blue-chip collections and artworks relying with increasing ostentation on large-scale, expensive materials and costly techniques.

Because of the nature of their work, Balmond and his Arup colleagues have been able to achieve something professionally that no single architect, however distinguished, could ever come close to: they have helped design a significant sampling of the greatest buildings of their time.

Change worth celebrating values the distinguished and ever functional old and shuns the new for the sake of what's new, too often banal and surely big.

"Remember, until a year or two ago, no one ever distinguished between the Social Security surplus and the non-Social Security surplus," a Bush economic adviser said the other day, speaking on the condition of anonymity.

When he was a very small baby his mother, a Cornish woman, sent him to live in her native county, where, amid a wild and desolate grandeur of scenery and, influenced by the legends and superstitions of that enchanted ground, the child's mind must have received a bias to that weirdness and imaginative power which ever distinguished his art.

In Indian philosophy, two kinds of persistence are distinguished, namely the ever unchanging persistence (kūṭastha-nityatā), like that of a rock, and the continuous and yet incessantly changing existence of a stream like that of a river (pravāha-nityatā).

Prime minister Benjamin Disraeli consented, in the "spirit of maritime enterprise that has ever distinguished the English people".