Sentence examples for fully distinct from inspiring English sources

Administration and law were not fully distinct, and both depended ultimately on the king.

Whether or not the ecotypes may eventually become fully distinct species, studying them may give us the opportunity to observe the processes leading to diversification.

Mr. MacAllister and Mr. Rinehart have done their client's bidding, building not a fully distinct structure but something that in every way aspires to be Kahn, Phase 2. The new wing consists of a pair of concrete laboratory buildings, set on either side of a large, open central court on axis with Kahn's central space.

A conventional creative writing teacher would nail him for failing to dramatize enough or to mold fully distinct characters, and while the rap isn't really fair — Manea seems indifferent to the prescriptions of contemporary realism — it's still worth broaching, in part to give a sense of how deeply "The Lair" differs from most of today's English-language fiction.

Fuzzy Numerical Index (FNI) quantifies overall similarity between the national biomass maps and the CMS_RF map, ranging from 0 (fully distinct) to 1 (fully identical).

The Fuzzy Numerical maps represent the spatial distribution of the numerical similarity (s) between the biomass maps and the NBS map, ranging from 0 (fully distinct) to 1 (fully identical).

A good way to understand the music of the singer and pianist Shirley Horn is to isolate her phrases, to listen to the way each of her utterances comes out fully formed and distinct.

The advocates of separate awards contend that because pain and suffering and loss of enjoyment of life can be distinguished, they must be treated separately if the plaintiff is to be compensated fully for each distinct injury suffered.

The committee writes: "While the Labour leader has a proud record of campaigning against many types of racism, based on the evidence we have received, we are not persuaded that he fully appreciates the distinct nature of post-second-world-war antisemitism".

When the perception is less than fully clear and distinct, the will is not compelled in the same way.

In brief, our reasoned claims are less than fully clear or distinct because we arrive at them through the mediation of ideas about our empirical knowledge.