Sentence examples for former distinguished from inspiring English sources

As another former distinguished Senator John F. Kennedy reminds us in Profiles in Courage, "Politics merely furnishes one arena which imposes special tests of courage...For this each man must look into his own soul".

At the first talk we went to, a white-haired man, who I first assumed to be some sort of high-shaman type but who turned out to be the former Distinguished Chair in Pharmacology at Purdue University, gave a talk about "the secrets of LSD".

That's via my former, distinguished colleague David Gow who now works for the Nucleus campaign group.

Spencer was the former distinguished chairman of the Merchants Bank of New York and director emeritus of Valley National Bank.

The NYU Department of Ophthalmology mourns the loss of our former distinguished Professor and Chairman who served in that capacity for 41 years.

He is currently director of the Georgia Legislative Internship Program and a former distinguished honors professor.

It differs in that the former distinguishes intermediate inputs according to where they are produced via S B, and the transportation of imports to the purchasing region must be incorporated via T S.

The former distinguishes between the smooth, unimodal distribution of a recently expanded population shaped by the accumulation of mutations with minimal lineage loss and the "ragged", multimodal distributions shaped by mutations in equilibrium with stochastic lineage loss [ 36- 38].

Thus, the decision to complete a telephone interview instead of just a reminder phone call hinges on whether or not prospective respondents are required to mail in a signed consent or authorization form along with the completed survey (the former distinguishes our study definition of a respondent from the generalizable definition).

She has published two books and numerous articles and is a 2016 recipient of the Texas A&M Association of Former Students Distinguished Achievement Award in Teaching.

The former is distinguished from M. adscendens by a stem base that is not swollen or disc-like, the latter by its larger and sturdier fruit body and lack of granules on the cap.