Sentence examples for not so distinguished from inspiring English sources

In anticipation of a year of much spectacle and some substance, test your knowledge of the distinguished, and sometimes not so distinguished, history of the presidential campaign.

But according to newly released documents, Mr. Jerome's military record was not so distinguished.

But, as it turns out, Mr. Jerome's military record was not so distinguished.

Although not so distinguished a scholar as some editors of the Britannica, Napier influenced the encyclopaedia's development by acquiring as contributors a host of knowledgeable, independent-minded specialists.

A move to accommodate still others not so distinguished led to the rather unofficial acceptance of a fifth class, the pancama (Sanskrit: "fifth"), which include the "untouchable" classes and others, such as tribal groups, who are outside the system and, consequently, avarna ("classless").

However, its influence was not so distinguished.

The reverse implication, that every recursive function of positive integers is effectively calculable, is commonly referred to as the converse of Church's thesis (although Church himself did not so distinguish, bundling both theses together in his 'definition').

" Although she did her best work singing standards with a fidelity to their composers, Johnny Mercer and Harold Arlen, Cole Porter, Duke Ellington, George and Ira Gershwin, Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen and Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, her beginnings were decidedly in a genre not nearly so distinguished.

WEST END AVENUE as it labors northward toward 96th Street presents a sort of humdrum tone — not nearly so distinguished as the blocks below 86th Street, with their bursts of Dutch- and Flemish-style architecture.

The church says abortion is always wrong; feminists say it is always a right, but in the real world we sometimes face complex moral dilemmas where rights and wrongs are not so easily distinguished.

This election may well be won on the idea that the history of the American people is not so easily distinguished from global history, and that American identity is fixed in a shared future rather than a shared past.