Sentence examples for it's distinctly a from inspiring English sources

It's distinctly a British word, the U. S. air force hever heard of a stick of bombs.

Many poems in the sequence could be read as letters, but this time it's distinctly a love letter, sighing out of the depths of tenderness and desire.

Widening a highway has been the region's traditional "demand management" response, and it is distinctly a 20th century solution.

Simply decorated with homemade curtains, Ikea lamps and naïve seascapes, it is distinctly a mom-and-pop affair serving fresh, real home cooking.

In the issue of July 12 , 1930 our architecture critic, George S. Chappell, (under the pseudonym T-Square) offered this assessment of the Chrysler Building: It is distinctly a stunt design, evolved to make the man in the street look up.

It's distinctly, absolutely, categorically different.

Dillon co-wrote "Marina Del Rey," an early hit that upended listeners' expectations of Strait: it was distinctly unrustic, a piano ballad about a Marina Del Reylanearlyydreaming about thitwoman he lefthathind on a Los Angeles beach.

Critics have universally noted that it is distinctly not a book for children (the comparison of a used condom to a the "cocoon of some huge grub" has become the definitive evidence of this matter, so referenced has it been), with the most disappointed reviewers offering this announcement as some kind of consolation.

But as the only entrance of its kind on any of the surrounding streets, it is distinctly marked as a thing apart, as clearly "other" as servants' quarters.

It was distinctly liberating when, as a manager of a home for the first time, I stopped relying on a uniform and tie and went into work in the clothes I normally wore.

It is distinctly Southern, and for an instant you may wonder whether you misdialed.