Sentence examples for moved distinctly from inspiring English sources

Recently, Bush's foreign policy has moved distinctly left of where it was during his first term.

One of the world's poorest nations and the world's most populous Islamic state, Indonesia, has moved distinctly forward.

The tone of Mofo moved distinctly highbrow on Friday night when the Australian Chamber Orchestra performed a concert at the Theatre Royal, Hobart.

Olmert is a former hardliner, a Revisionist and Likudnik, who, as prime minister, moved distinctly and courageously to the left on the Palestinian issue, but was also widely distrusted for the disastrous 2006 war in Lebanon and Operation Cast Lead, in Gaza, two years later.

Rather than moving distinctly right or left or ratcheting up the fighting-mode response he tried out after his party's stunning loss in the Massachusetts Senate race, his approach last week was to offer something to everyone.

After having coordinated their nationality laws since the late 19th century, the Scandinavian countries have moved in distinctly different directions in this field since the turn of the millennium.

The differences between Lenin and the Mensheviks became sharper in the Revolution of 1905 and its aftermath, when Lenin moved to a distinctly original view on two issues: class alignments in the revolution and the character of the post-revolutionary regime.

It's hard to say whether it would have sold many copies at the time of its release – late 90s pop music had distinctly moved beyond Alanis Morissette, Jewel and Sheryl Crow – and the lyrics suggest that Stein and her bandmates were inspired by the lyricists of the 60s folk scene.

The Tories believe he is welcome to stake out a pro-European position as Britain appears to move in a distinctly Eurosceptic direction.

This book is a less polished construction than Talese's early profiles or "The Kingdom and the Power," but there is something distinctly moving about his decision to think through the work — and the years — that did not quite cohere.

This book is a less polished construction than Talese's early profiles or "The Kingdom and the Power," but there is something distinctly moving about his decision to think through the work and the years that did not quite cohere.