Sentence examples for more distinctively from inspiring English sources

More distinctively, it sounded a note of Promethean defiance: Philosophy makes no secret of it.

Ibn Daud's psychology was also, and more distinctively, derived from Avicenna.

Her book is partly a history of discovery's technology and science and, more distinctively, its exuberance.

More distinctively, the special discussed the state of the country in broader terms.

Chapman's approach to translation is more complex, and more distinctively early modern than this.

A more distinctively American theoretical view focuses primarily on the child's actions, rather than on his emotions or thinking.

While early lesbian feminists had a very different politics, oriented around liberation from patriarchy and the creation of separate spaces for woman-identified women, many still appealed to a more authentic, distinctively feminist self.

In the piece the creators meticulously paired prerecorded music with an orchestrated array of more than 30 distinctively named fragrances.

His last two films may suggest Egoyan's cinema is becoming more humanistic, less distinctively intellectual - they're miles from the perverse jigsaws of The Adjuster and Exotica.

If the Christmas feast isn't decoration enough for you, other seasonal foodstuffs are an easy way to brighten up a table: a glass vase crammed full of clementines, or walnuts, or a few artfully scattered cinnamon sticks should do the trick; they also smell distinctively more festive than a ring of plastic holly.

These five monitor Riley's life and produce her responses by operating a console of levers and buttons, something between the USS Enterprise and PlayStation 4. Inside Out explores much the same premise – little people busy working in your head – as the Beano's Numskulls strip, but it's infinitely more sophisticated and distinctively female-skewed.