Sentence examples for more distinctive of from inspiring English sources

William Beckford's Vathek (1786), Ann Radcliffe's The Mysteries of Udolpho (1794), and Matthew Lewis's The Monk (1796) are among the more distinctive of its successors.

Grain width and L/W ratio are more distinctive of the cooking application than grain length because long-grain rice with bold kernel are typically used to prepare 'risotto', and many of them are traditional varieties with intermediate AAC.

I discovered just how loud, flashy and friendly I comparatively was, and even though some of my international friends were loud, flashy and friendly, they were so in ways more distinctive of their own cultures.

However, H3K36me3 depletion appeared to be more distinctive of the class of group II exons.

Others are more distinctive of a "state", e.g. distribution of cytokeratins and down-regulation of certain integrins (ITGA6/ITGB4, ITGA7) in all the tumour-derived cell lines.

If these bands the White Stripes and the Strokes are the best known, and among the best aren't exactly new, they're a return to something older and more distinctive: to the spirit of punk and, before that, of the British Invasion.

If these bands — the White Stripes and the Strokes are the best known, and among the best — aren't exactly new, they're a return to something older and more distinctive: to the spirit of punk and, before that, of the British Invasion.

This sort of mysticism, more characteristic of Daoism than classical Confucianism, was one of the more distinctive features of many expressions of Neo-Confucianism.

One of the more distinctive features of the various expressions of Neo-Confucian philosophy in early-modern Japan was their shared emphasis on the importance of doubt in learning.

One of the more distinctive characteristics of microbial genomics is the movement of genes vertically through populations by cell division, and horizontally across species and genera.

MERCURY LOUNGE 217 E. Houston St .(212-260-4700)—Sept. 13: As the lead singers of, respectively, the Feelies and the Dream Syndicate, Glenn Mercer and Steve Wynn were two of the more distinctive voices of the American underground in the eighties.