Sentence examples for forms of distinctiveness from inspiring English sources

Profits would be distributed, not ploughed back, and the pressure to increase them by steering the remit towards the most popular forms of distinctiveness and the cheapest forms of innovation would become irresistible.

(What, for example, if the society is Nazi Germany or the individual Hitler?) In the Soliloquies Schleiermacher forestalls this sort of problem by limiting the forms of moral distinctiveness and individuality that he supports to those which are compatible with or even promotive of the ideal of humanity.

On the contentious subject of distinctiveness – which will form part of the BBC's public purposes for the first time under the new charter agreement to be finalised by the end of the year – she says that the regulator would be led by the opinion of viewers and listeners.

Given that they have the same ploidy and similar genomic heritage, maintenance of distinctiveness between independently formed sibling Dactylorhiza allopolyploids is likely to prove difficult in the face of substantial gene flow, though it is obviously possible.

To date, there are no factor analytic studies that have investigated the degree of distinctiveness between stress-reactive rumination and other forms of repetitive thinking.

They're the way people preserve a sense of distinctiveness.

It stretched back to the 14th century and the early Makars helped give the Scots language in all its forms a distinctiveness and sophistication that ensured it would never lose touch with all the important literary developments of the Renaissance.

Neither style has caught on, though one, at least, possesses the virtue of distinctiveness.

Whereas public companies have become increasingly bland, many family companies are islands of distinctiveness.

Mary Ewing Mulligan, co-author of "Wine for Dummies," said a result was a loss of distinctiveness.

However, the basis for that claim of distinctiveness is not always clear.