Sentence examples for one of distinction from inspiring English sources

"Alan Greenspan's overall record as chairman of the Federal Reserve has been one of distinction," Mr. Kerry said.

The Israel name is one of distinction in this community, and that's part of the embarrassment and the hurt".

The position in which the prince was placed by his marriage, while one of distinction, also offered considerable difficulties; in Albert's own words, "I am very happy and contented; but the difficulty in filling my place with the proper dignity is that I am only the husband, not the master in the house".

The space of Mr. Ruhlman's article did not permit mention of all the chefs of color working today, and I'd like to point out one chef of distinction that I work with.

Hudson's 62-film career had been one of solid distinction at the box office, rather than among critics.

Those for whom 3-D is, by definition, doomed to frippery tend to claim that no one of any distinction or sensibility would touch the stuff; yet a trawl through the record reveals any number of first-rate stars and directors who reached into the third dimension.

To be sure, on one level "Safe Area Gorazde" seems like a familiar combination of reportage and first-person narrative of a trip to a war zone (though one of exceptional distinction with, moreover, the novelty of being in the form of a comic book).

So one of the distinctions of Forbidden Broadway, which has been running, off-Broadway, on and off since 1982, is that it is a show that consists wholly of critiques of other shows.

One of the distinctions of Punchdrunk was the way tiny episodes lay unobserved, waiting to be discovered.

Austrian by birth, Drucker was a cultured humanist one of whose distinctions was having his books burned by the Nazis.

Indeed, one of the distinctions of this book is the way Mendelsohn wrestles with the tradition of commentary on Genesis and relates it to the attempt to represent the Holocaust.