Sentence examples for evolution of a distinctly from inspiring English sources
This history, the evolution of a distinctly Native New World, is a foundational story that remains largely untold in histories of early America.
Drawing on a course the editors teach at Harvard Law School, the book traces the rise and evolution of a distinctly American form of legal reasoning.
"This was a time which saw the evolution of modern French nationalism, the transformation of painting, sculpture and photography, the emergence of the modern novel, and the evolution of a distinctly French aesthetic".
Using 1939 as a platform from which to look forward and back at the evolution of a distinctly American culture, the series branches out from film to survey the classical music, jazz, literature and fine art of the period in concerts and discussions.
In The Illusion of Free Markets (Harvard 2011), Professor Bernard Harcourt analyzes the evolution of a distinctly American paradox: in the country that has done the most to promote the idea of a hands-off government, we run the single largest prison complex in the entire world.
The chicken represents approximately 310 million years (Myr) of vertebrate evolution, along a distinctly different branch compared to mammalian species, such as the human and mouse genomes [ 18].
The evolution of two distinctly different conventions, one a televised coronation of the Republican ticket, the other a behind-the-scenes parade of big donor events, is a striking development, said historian Richard F. Fenno Jr. of the University of Rochester.
Create a timeline tracing the evolution of this distinctly American musical genre, including key artists and venues, in that city.
More than a simple history of monetary doctrine, the book makes a case for the continuing influence of a distinctly American tradition on the evolution of economic thought in general.
Despite these barriers, in the segregated and comparatively safe spaces of churches and cemeteries, as well as in the fields and forests, African Americans created a cultural language that led to the evolution of distinctly African American musical forms such as gospel, blues, jazz, and rock 'n' roll.
