Sentence examples for lack distinctiveness from inspiring English sources

In any case, it is nonsense to claim the BBC's most popular programmes lack distinctiveness or diversity.

Appetizers of marinated raw fish (fluke or hamachi) lack distinctiveness; on a recent visit, a main course of sturgeon had nothing to say to the puréed beets that accompanied it.

These color spaces somehow enable meaningful representation for color, yet may lack distinctiveness for real-world tasks.

Not surprisingly, he lacked distinctiveness.

In comparison, Country Standard Time reviewer Jeffrey B. Remz thought that many of the duo's songs lacked distinctiveness, saying that they seemed to be derivative of Daniels and Travis Tritt.

They're not bad wines, and they are easy to drink, perhaps too easy in fact, but many of them lack either distinctiveness and distinction.

Hard to say, but discerning wine lovers want distinctiveness and character, which too often was lacking.

In any case, they lack all distinctiveness.

The reason 15 million people listen to Radio 2 is because of the lack of distinctiveness and localness on commercial radio.

However, Evie's mother sounds a little too much like her daughter, and this lack of distinctiveness can be levelled at most of the voices: they share a slightly fusty grandiloquence at times redolent of a 19th-century novel.

The BBC Trust has rejected the proposal, saying it has limited public value and cites a range of issues including a lack of distinctiveness, and that almost a quarter of UK households would need to upgrade TV equipment to receive the channel.