The strands of cloud sometimes appear in tufts of a distinctive form referred to by the common name of "mares' tails".
These differences include: the reanalysis of person prefixes and word stems; the loss of final /-n/ in certain inflectional suffixes; a distinctive form for the verbal suffix indicating doubt; and a distinctive form for the verbal suffix indicating plurality on intransitive verbs with grammatically inanimate subjects.
It is mixed with a dose of Nordic angst in Max Beckmann's " 'Small' Deathbed Scene" (1906) but takes a distinctive form in the late work of Lovis Corinth, as always a commanding, unsettling presence.
In sculpture she's developed a distinctive form of hand-worked assemblage.
It was true, he said, that private equity firms took a distinctive form in Sweden: a typical example would be a family firm that lacks the capital or the ambition to move to the next level of business development, so sells to a private equity firm.
And by doing so, they pave the way for the development of a distinctive form of nominalism in the philosophy of mathematics.
Paratonia, a distinctive form of hypertonia in patients with dementia, causes loss of functional mobility in early stage dementia to severe contractures and pain in the late stages.
The final approach to Bourne and Hollingsworth as urban property, as a distinctive form of capital asset in the city, allows a new understanding of the vulnerability of this kind of retailing by the later twentieth century.
Scholars have identified a distinctive form of Celtic Christianity, in which abbots were more significant than bishops, attitudes to clerical celibacy were more relaxed and there were significant differences in practice with Roman Christianity, particularly the form of tonsure and the method of calculating Easter, although most of these issues had been resolved by the mid-seventh century.
