Sentence examples for make it distinct from inspiring English sources

DR. SYKES -- It says it's got properties that make it distinct from other objects.

What will make it distinct, Mr. Feist suggested, is intellectual rigor.

This will make it distinct from the area's usual self-contained Victorian terraces.

The title becomes the Sun on Sunday (from the Sun Sunday) and gets a subtle change in font, which Newton said would make it distinct from the daily version.

Mr. Bhakta (formerly Patel -- he changed his name to make it distinct) said that his 8,400 members own 20,000 hotels worth $37 billion, including half the nation's Days Inns, half its Ramadas, 40percentt of its Holiday Inns.

And that you can top the Chicago hot dogs with anything you want, though a real Chicago hot dog is topped with relish, cucumber, diced tomato and various other desperate attempts to make it distinct from every other hot dog.

Of course, as his contemporaries pointed out, one wonders why mathematics should have a role in the investigation of the "real" world if the nature of its abstraction made it distinct from the (concrete) real world.

That's great but there is nothing wrong -- and everything right -- about knowing what unique value an organization provides that makes it distinct from others in its space.

That Sarnoff is the sponsor and anchor of its 336-acre park in West Windsor makes it distinct from the three technology research parks already in the state.

The base is what makes it distinct.

Instead, it's precisely the city's heterogeneity that makes it distinct.