Sentence examples for makes it distinctively from inspiring English sources

What makes it distinctively Barkeresque is that she throws a literary hand grenade into the form of the historical novel as we know it.

The FBI, for example, says that "the way it creates, operates and distributes bitcoins makes it distinctively susceptible to illicit money transfers".

Our No. 1 wine, from Lucien Crochet, had a juicy pungency to it that suggested a New Zealand sauvignon blanc, but it also had a mineral quality as well as a depth and texture that made it distinctively Sancerre.

The book's complex fusion of reality with fantasy and inner experience makes it one of the first distinctively modern Spanish American novels.

Evidence suggests that having a distinctively black name makes it harder to land a job interview.

The distinctively unique topography makes it more feasible to harvest mechanical energy from different bending direction.

Even though Nagano et al. use a computational approach to analyze gene expression patterns in field grown rice like we do, their experimental design and aims differ from ours so distinctively, that it makes it very difficult to compare their results with ours.

Grouping organisms into phyla level allowed easy labeling of clades that comprise organisms with sequenced or draft genomes, as shown in Figures 1, 2 and 3, making it possible to infer deletion events distinctively in these clades.

But he thought that his looks — he was slight of build and had a distinctively thin face — might make it hard to win steady roles when he was trying to choose a profession in the 1940s.

But Fukasaku makes of it a distinctively Japanese metaphor for an imperial destiny coming to its end: a fiercely proud, martial civilisation aware of its own mortality.

Now, there's the option of independent filmmaking at all levels, ranging from those who shoot on video on mid-three-figure budgets all they way up to "Black Swan" (and for all Thomson's grousing about special effects, that's a movie that makes brilliant, distinctively realistic and even hyper-realistic use of them, as I discussed earlier).