Sentence examples for if distinctly from inspiring English sources

Though seemingly a freak occurrence, it drew attention, partly because of the specific details: It happened on the hallowed grounds of Central Park, to a computer scientist, and pointed to a real, if distinctly remote, danger from above.

The plot is original, if distinctly bizarre: three friends who met at Princeton have left their wives at home and are headed for a golf club to celebrate their annual reunion when one of them — the self-made millionaire who lost his fortune in the dot-com crash — impulsively robs a convenience store and kidnaps the cashier.

James Searles, who elevated the lightning-fast form of checkers played mainly by black men in barbershops, parks and sidewalks to the province of an exclusive if distinctly clamorous society -- the Brooklyn Elite Pool Checker Club -- died in Brooklyn on Oct. 5.

It seems reasonable, therefore, that immunoprotection derived from OAS exposure in this subgroup would be considerable, if distinctly lower than in those over age 61.

For the first time then, I saw him take me in: distinctly, as if an image of me flickered across his expression and was swallowed inside.

But the score has a definite operatic pedigree, if a distinctly retro one.

Though his latest to hit the American big screen, "Tokyo Sonata," looks like a family melodrama — if a distinctly eccentric variant on the typical domestic affair — there is more than a touch of horror to its story of a salaryman whose downsizing sets off a series of cataclysmic events.

In addition to all of the telecommunications features, there're some features to the LinkNYC kiosks that are — if not distinctly New York — inspired by the city surrounding them.

@amelIfrgh.

The cap of L. deterrimus changes its colour in old age or if injured distinctly greenish and is common only under spruces, while L. deterrimus is native under pines.

If such distinctly "un-capitalist" forces and bodies of thought as Abolitionism and the Civil Rights Movement are foundational parts of America's economic history (as are so many other moral movements that make our current reality somewhat better than it might otherwise have been), then we should rest assured that our historic path has not been carved by the invisible hand.