Sentence examples for growing distinction from inspiring English sources

The case has also shed light on Atlanta's growing distinction as a capital of the nude-dancing industry.

It's something of a personality test for the bookish, one that determines how broke you're likely to be in the near future: There is a growing distinction between the book reader and the book owner.

As Eisner's social esteem grew, a distinction developed among publishers between Eisner's pre– and post-graphic novel work; highbrow publishers such as W. W.

As the availability of web-based tools for making books grows, the distinction will be between what you might call "corporate publishing" -- blockbuster, and top-end publishing; commercial textbook production, etc. -- and the rest of us.

To a growing list of distinction during his career in the English Premier League, Clint Dempsey added one more Saturday in Liverpool.

Klaus Biesenbach, the director of P.S. 1 and the curator of the Abramovic show, which opens March 14 at MoMA, sees even this apparently clear-cut distinction growing increasingly blurred.

As communities grow, economic distinctions become visible; more established residents live in lower elevations, have homes built with cement blocks and have better access to resources and transportation.

Ms. Fielding makes no distinction between growing old and growing up.

After spending time with Mr. Raiche, I began to further appreciate the distinction between growing plants in a garden and knowing plants in the wild.

But their newfound success has also brought one unwelcome distinction: a growing underground industry of forged copies of paintings sold to would-be collectors and unsuspecting tourists.

Nowadays, there is a growing attention towards the distinction between two different types of skills that are embedded in human capital, namely cognitive and non-cognitive skills.