Sentence examples for more distinctive by from inspiring English sources

The two were made more distinctive by their placement in Mr. Wachner's conception: Mr. Hite in the pulpit, Mr. Salters on a thronelike chair atop a platform thrust into the aisle, amid audience members.

In a rarity for nearly monoethnic Japan, Okinawans still speak their own language, and cherish their own culture, one rendered even more distinctive by the admixture of American influences, from Spam and Blue Seal ice cream to rock 'n' roll and Americanisms in speech.

It's an immensely enjoyable evening, made all the more distinctive by the interventions of film projection specialists and theatre-makers Imitating the Dog, whose flickering images on newspapers and lab coats remind that Mitchell and Kenyon's achievement was so much more than a trick of the light.

Her point of view is made more distinctive by her Pakistani background and the unique experience afforded by her American passport.

"We live in a world where I feel too many individuals and places are defined by generalizations based on one aspect of identity". Her point of view is made more distinctive by her Pakistani background and the unique experience afforded by her American passport.

By dispensing with a live audience, sitcom producers can create a more distinctive atmosphere by shooting outside or on location.

To ensure conditions of fair competition between the producers of such products and to give the market for organic products a more distinctive profile by ensuring transparency at all stages of production and processing, the Community wanted to enact common rules on the production, labelling and inspection of these products.

Later GTOs had even more power and a more distinctive style, although by the early 1970s, tougher emissions standards neutered the output of these muscular sedans, and, since they lacked even decent handling, there was little appeal left to the GTO.

The maturity is marked by larger forms and broader musical architecture, including tighter organization of the rondo principle, and by more distinctive, energetic musical themes, at least rhythmically if not melodically.

At the end of the Middle Ages the style of these pieces and of secular plate developed more distinctive national characteristics, strongly influenced by architectural style: in England, by the geometric patterns of the Perpendicular; in Germany, by heavy and bizarre themes of almost Baroque exuberance; and in France, by the fragile elegance of the Flamboyant.

They found that guenons' looks have evolved to become more distinctive from relatives living close by, backing up Mr Kingdon's explanation, which had stood unsubstantiated since the 1980s.