The reaction at his old college, University, was distinctly one of: "Um, that Bill Clinton?
Correction: Law firms Reprints Related items Bagehot: The chancerJan 11th 2007Until now, Mr Livingstone's victories have been distinctly one-sided, not least because the Tory party has long struggled to find a Ken-beater.
It's distinctly one-size-fits-all to the point that it risks being seen as universally embarassing.
He punctuated his trip at a Southern Baptist church in Opelika, Ala., with another religious overture, one that was distinctly on-brand: When asked, the president signed several of the churchgoers' Bibles.
Consider, for example, a food that is distinctly nonlinear, one that has a very low modulus and shear strength at low frequency and small amplitude but which at higher frequencies and amplitudes becomes a rigid solid with a high shear strength.
Still, does he accept that the water cannon is distinctly un-British: one for the French and Germans, perhaps, but not right for here?
However, in Kelsen's theory the relevant point of view is distinctly a legal one, not some general conception of morality or Reason.
It is distinctly unclear that having one of the world's largest defense budgets, rather than the largest, poses an existential threat to U.S. citizens' quality of life.
We now present a second mechanism of ribosome dimerization that may be widely used in the bacterial kingdom and is distinctly different from the one proposed for E. coli.
Of course, that view is distinctly different from the one held by Presiding Bishop Griswold, who said the Episcopal Church was flourishing, healthy and "more and more focused on mission and the way it can serve the larger community".
