Sentence examples for given distinction from inspiring English sources

The play, which opened at New York Theater Workshop on Thursday night in a co-production with the Noor Theater, is a fairly conventional domestic drama, given distinction primarily by the light it sheds on how Palestinians are living — and in some cases dying — in the hazardous environment of the West Bank.

These qualities gave distinction to A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers (1849) and to Walden (1854).

The theme is not simply a conglomeration of words to give distinction to a year; it is lived and embodied by everyone in the THON Community.

It is worth noting that tested pathway databases typically do not give distinction between cell-lines, experimental conditions, and other details relevant to experimental systems in which data were obtained.

Ms. Parsons does her best to give distinctions to such musical bromides, despite a tentative singing voice.

One of the reviewers commented that given the distinction in 11, the variants in 10 should be revised as having a valence distinction so that the Stimulus is optional in 10a, but is part of the argument structure in 10b.

Without ranking, all are given equal distinction.

Given the distinction and continued promise of his career, one can only hope so.

Pluto, Eris, and Ceres, the latter being the largest member of the asteroid belt, were given this distinction.

Midway in his career he shifted to historical novels that are virtually devoid of fictional elements but are given literary distinction by their concise style.

And why, in the first sentence — "When in the Course of human events…" — should "course," (a matter-of-course word if there ever was one) be given this distinction?