Sentence examples for its distinctive elements from inspiring English sources

The editorial page of The St . Louis Post-Dispatch traditionally one of the more liberal in the country, has been missing one of its distinctive elements in recent weeks, since its editorial cartoonist quit after one request too many to make his illustrated barbs a more bipartisan affair.

If the Beirut child snatch story had come off we could expect to see an episode of 60 Minutes with all its distinctive elements: sonorous voiceover, nerve-tingling music, tear-stained interview, dramatic street scenes and cloying journalistic satisfaction that a wrong had been righted and justice done.

Critics would later call the novel "the first dark flower of American Naturalism" for its distinctive elements of naturalistic fiction.

A reader's choice poll organized by GameSpot placed Sephiroth as the best boss of all time, as he received five times more votes than Bowser, who finished in second place; most of the comments noted the difficulty of the final fight against Sephiroth, as well as its distinctive elements when compared to other games.

A little of this and a little of that go into the blend, and before long you have a middle-of-the-road product that is perfectly fine, except if you were to compare it with its most distinctive elements: It's as if you took La Tâche, one of the greatest wines of Burgundy, and blended it with humble Bourgogne Rouge.

("Law & Order" has endured for sixteen seasons, with twenty different actors playing the six main roles, because viewers proved loyal to its three distinctive elements: the idea of crime followed by punishment; the strong writing; and that dun-dun sound).

Its most distinctive element is its unusual horse-shoe design.

Its most distinctive element is the "flying carpet" canopy roof, with aluminium blades designed to diffuse natural light inside.

But they failed to showcase the film's distinctive elements: its South African "zef" swagger, as represented in the persons of rappers Die Antwoord, and its thin but tangy lacquer of satire.

It is not our aim to make a synopsis of education policy in Europe, as there are already excellent articles available that describe its historical evolution, political development, distinctive elements (principles, objectives and targets), specific factors and critical analysis; among which one may cite, for example, the work completed by Valle [24].

Speaking after the bill was laid in Parliament, Mr Lansley accepted there were "new and distinctive" elements but said it was more about evolution as it built on many of the changes introduced by Labour.