Sentence examples for not so distinct from inspiring English sources

The truth is that art and reality are not so distinct; and clearly this is what Mr. Tommasini fears.

As physical objects, 1.0 and 2.0 are not so distinct, though the 2.0 box comes equipped with a pitch wheel, which I don't use much.

Although Bridget and Dunham are generations apart, their problems are not so distinct, and they both approach them in a similarly muddled and anxious way.

Illinois is failing to pay all sorts of bills and has $80 billion in unfunded pension liabilities, signs some experts cite when they put the state in a class not so distinct from California.

In Europe, for example, the major parties of the left and the right are not so distinct on economic policies, and there are typically three or more major parties competing.

But in a dramatic theological statement that some rabbis plan to hash out in High Holiday sermons around the country, some of the most respected teachers in the Jewish world have just proclaimed that Judaism and Christianity are not so distinct after all.

Looking at them, my wife, Martha, had a foreboding sense of what Darwin must have felt, looking at the Galápagos finches: that these things were not nearly so distinct as they had been trying to make you believe.

Not so much a distinct individual as a distinctive voice, this narrator speaks to us as if from the lip of a stage, in darkness.

The distal convoluted tubule is heterogeneous and can be divided into an early (DCT1) and late portion (DCT2) with functionally but not so much morphologically distinct characteristics.

We do not so much offer distinct recommendations but focus more on delineating how to clear the pathway for sound policy intervention and outcomes.

'Shareholder theory' is not so much a distinct, univocal normative ethical theory of the firm as it is a shorthand, usually applied by those sympathetic to stakeholder theory to what they understand stakeholder theory to oppose.