Sentence examples for has distinctively from inspiring English sources

Like later hominins, it has teeth with thick molar enamel, but, unlike humans, it has distinctively apelike canine and premolar teeth.

The geometric mean is used because it assigns, in comparison with the arithmetic mean, much lower probability to the trigrams where one of the phonemes has distinctively lower confidence score.

Saruman has been identified by critics as demonstrating the fall of an originally good character, and has distinctively modern connections with technology.

In fact, each set has distinctively different means, with μ1, μ2, and μ3 corresponding to 81, 84.5, and 88, respectively.

East Asians have distinctively shaped teeth for which their version of EDAR is probably responsible.

(Although the adult platypus lacks teeth, juveniles have distinctively shaped compressed teeth).

"Beijing has a political interest in keeping China's internet commercially healthy," Mr Bishop wrote in his blog, DigiCha, in February.Will China's internet continue to have distinctively Chinese characteristics?

The Fw 190, the P-47, and the F6F had distinctively bulky fuselages widened to accommodate their twin-row radial engines, while the slimmer P-51, designed in 1940 by J.H. ("Dutch") Kindleberger under a British contract, was fitted with in-line engines and incorporated the latest drag-reduction and airfoil data provided by NACA.

Furthermore, the normal signal and fault (slipper loose) signal have distinctively different peaks at the six characteristic frequencies.

This is due to the presence of multiple labile peroxide groups having distinctively different thermal decomposition characteristics.

Furthermore, adult males have distinctively long and thin claspers.