Sentence examples for distinguished too from inspiring English sources

The orchestral playing was distinguished too.

He presents a convincing challenge to the critics who have distinguished too rigidly between the realist and the experimental novel.

Most of the photographs here have exciting or emotional stories attached to them, but many are distinguished, too, by composition, the compelling mood achieved by sombre lighting and their sensitivity for the subjects.

(A fifth form can be distinguished, too, as we will see).

Various shells and shell fragments were recognized in the berm and several pottery and human manufactory were distinguished too (Fig. 3(c)).

Yet, subgroups could be distinguished, too.

However, investors should be careful not to distinguish too much between biotech and pharma.

But while maintaining the hair color they had in 1965 may suit Mick Jagger and Paul McCartney, most men today prefer to reduce gray, not eliminate it, spurred by marketers cultivating the attitude that a little gray may make a man look distinguished, but too much makes him look extinguished.

The show, thus far post-strike, hasn't seemed like it has distinguished itself too much from Season 1.

They may also feel the need to distinguish themselves, too, from rival schools.

And it distinguishes it, too, from many of history's marches of folly as well.