But Ms. Brown has another side to her artistic personality, one she promises to reveal on March 27, when she and the pianist Michael Boriskin, a distinguished interpreter of Mr. Danielpour's work in his own right, take the stage together in the premiere of a distinctly more intimate version of "A Woman's Life" at Copland House in Mount Kisco.
In Iraq, liquor of a distinctly more dubious quality can be purchased from Iraqi Army soldiers or civilian contractors working on American bases, and Iraqi soldiers have sold locally produced prescription drugs to American troops for a tidy profit.
It is a very long, pretty good American novel, but comes to us in a year when there have been a number of long, but distinctly more brilliant and different books (A Little Life and A Brief History of Seven Killings to name but two).
In the concept maps without prescribed terms of German students, distinctly more network and tree structures could be observed.
The other way to look at it is that Hobby Lobby is making a broad claim, not a narrow one, about the character of contraceptive coverage: that it is different, that it is distinctly more of a religious question than a health one.
The schemes of this paper share with the family of centred methods the common properties of being simple and applicable to a large class of hyperbolic systems, but the schemes of this paper are distinctly more accurate.
The rostrum (front part of the skull) is short and blunt in both M. macpheei and M. brevicaudata, contrasting with the condition in other Microgale, but the rostrum of M. brevicaudata is distinctly more tapered at the front, whereas that of M. macpheei is more blunt at the front.
Most nuclei with endogenous expression of DUX4-FL showed a distinctly more punctate pattern of TDP-43 immunostaining than was observed in DUX4-FL-negative nuclei (Fig. 5).
The transition to digital reading brought with it a new kind of publishing that was distinctly more experimental, energetic and (nakedly) commercial than that which preceded it.
AMERICA, like the Soviet Union, has been celebrating a space-age birthday in the past week, but the sounds of revelry have been distinctly more subdued in Washington than in Moscow.
