Sentence examples for most distinctive when from inspiring English sources

Kinnear ignites terrifically into rage and despair but he is most distinctive when most contained.

But the candidate seems most distinctive when talking about making Americans feel "less lonely, less fearful and less isolated" in a changing world.

On the contrary, it's no surprise that actors, cinematographers, and other participants are almost always at their best and most distinctive when they work with great directors because great directors' artistic sensibilities are strong enough to expand to the scope of their collaborators' own extremes, and free enough to help those collaborators tap into them.

It's in no way a reflection on Delevingne that the film is most distinctive when she's not on screen – when Margo mysteriously vanishes, and Quentin and friends set out to follow the trail of clues that she's left, including Woody Guthrie LP covers and annotated copies of Walt Whitman.

This regressive effect is most distinctive when comparing quintile 1 and quintile 2, because for the lowest income group (a 194% higher share of OOP payments on income compared to the highest income group) the financial burden is 60 percentage points higher compared to the second lowest income group (a 134% higher share of income compared to the highest income group).

Cameron at his worst, and incidentally most distinctive, is when he loses his cool.

Sorrentino gives us one of his most distinctive touches when Cheyenne is watching a rollerblader whooshing through a park in New York: lithe and super-cool – and then suddenly the guy loses his balance and crashes to the ground.

And it encapsulates the sensation that Paris Photo is at its most daring and distinctive when photographic realities are literally or metaphorically tipped upside down.

One of his most distinctive contributions came about when he arrived for a Spector session at Gold Star studios in Hollywood in August 1962 and found himself playing lead guitar on an extraordinary version of Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah, a song written for the Walt Disney film Song of the South (1946).

Steve Connor Then Science Correspondent, now Science Editor Perhaps the single most distinctive part of The Independent on Sunday when it launched was its review section, which was a beautifully designed and deliberately intelligent magazine without the tacky glossiness of the conventional Sunday supplements at that time.

The all-male cast remains Propeller's most distinctive calling card, harking back to a time when women were banned from the stage, while casting the classics in a new light.