Sentence examples for distinguished view from inspiring English sources

First and foremost, BiDirect takes a distinguished view on depression.

The narrator saw previews for "Primary Colors," a movie about the Clinton administration, but doesn't think actor John Travolta looks like the president, who is much more distinguished-looking.... View Article By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By Malcolm Gladwell By Zoë Heller.

The narrator saw previews for "Primary Colors," a movie about the Clinton administration, but doesn't think actor John Travolta looks like the president, who is much more distinguished-looking.... View Article Roger Angell, a senior editor and a staff writer, has contributed to The New Yorker since 1944, and became a fiction editor in 1956.

The Signal Corps took both of the distinguished birds to Washington View Article By Troy Patterson By Andy Borowitz By John Cassidy By Phil Klay.

The view of distinguished sociologists such as David Martin is that in the modern world wars are usually caused by factors other than religion, but that because religion is such a crucial marker of identity, it can be used by unscrupulous people to exacerbate conflict.

Mayor Walker and Grover Whalen go to London and are received by the Lord Mayor of London, who tries to make a speech of welcome, but is interrupted first by Whalen then by Walker with speeches they have made to distinguished guests in New York View Article By Phil Klay By Larissa MacFarquhar By John Cassidy By Rivka Galchen.

Even Gordon Allport[60], distinguished American personality psychologist, viewed individual meaning as often largely the result of social influence processes.

Many longtime users were upset with the mandatory migration to the Beta version which adds visual complexity and removes many of the features, such as comment viewing, that distinguished Slashdot from other news sites.

Rather, we focus on the seven outstanding plenary sessions in which distinguished speakers shared their views on the present and future of critical care practice and research.

That is certainly the view of a distinguished group of scientists, economists and other conservation experts assembled by the Royal Society, Britain's premier scientific body.

Ali Smith pulls it off with terrific verve in this novel, which is a skilful exercise in free indirect style: the characters are not first-person narrators, but lovingly distinguished third-person points of view.