Sentence examples for full of distinguished from inspiring English sources
AMERICAN universities are full of distinguished academics who programmed in their youth.
Halls of fame across the country, both college and professional, are full of distinguished Princeton athletes.
Mr. Wilde recalled that as a grant maker in South America, he worked with human rights groups whose boards were full of distinguished male lawyers.
The meeting was full of distinguished guests, including Deirdre Le Faye, who has been writing about Austen for more than 40 years and is an object of near-veneration, the Mick Jagger of Janeites.
"When you feel stupid and embarrassed, facing a ballroom full of distinguished people in your industry is just what the doctor ordered," he told the International Radio and Television Society Foundation in Manhattan, which gave him an award for his Emmy-winning work on the NBC drama.
Although Disraeli, Darwin, Lewis Carroll, Giuseppe Garibaldi and the Queen of Hawaii have been unable to accept the invitation to Lord Alfred Tennyson's birthday party today, his library on the Isle of Wight will again be full of distinguished guests talking of literature, science and art.
Today it comprises an instructional program with roughly 160 majors and 65 graduate students taught by 20 full-time faculty, a roster of distinguished Bay Area artists offering individual musical instruction, and a staff of 8 professional, personable individuals, four buildings, the Jean Gray Hargrove Music Library, the Center for New Music and Audio Technology and numerous other resources.
Therefore, the "priming" process may be capable of distinguishing the full complement of coding features (both exons and introns) in the absence of transcription.
As body armour became all-enveloping, a means of distinguishing men in full armour acquired greater importance and accelerated the spread of heraldry.
Like why, in a state chock-full of distinguished residents, it was so hard to scrounge up Hillary's replacement.
NGS data is always full of sequencing bias and is highly uneven, which caused the difficulty of distinguishing where repeats or nonrepeats are.
