"It is quite distinctive and a radically new way for an airline to position itself in the global marketplace".
Many 19th-century historians who were not direct disciples of Hegel were nevertheless idealists of some sort; they focused on the cultures created by peoples and believed that the study of history used distinctive methods and was radically different from, but not inferior to, natural science.
Rather, that status was grounded in similarities among human beings, even radically disabled ones, that arose from their distinctive embodiment and that created a strong sense of fellowship (among those self-conscious enough to feel fellowship) overshadowing even vast differences in mental capacity.
In her last novel, Outline, about a woman teaching creative writing in Greece, and now in Transit, where the same woman, Faye, is back in London, making a new life for herself after a separation from her husband, she has developed a radically new novel form that works triumphantly, I think, with just what's distinctive in her writing personality.
However, because of the distinctive "metaphysical conditions" of different epochs, they express this objective reality in radically different forms.
In the specific case of triangles themselves, the relevant attribute that of triangularity, corresponding to the concrete adjective 'triangular' contrasts radically with triangles as such, which (even qua ideal) cannot but have have some distinctive spatial properties, determinate kinds of shapes and so forth.
Others maintain that realism is committed, in addition, to a distinctive (and tendentious) conception of truth [Putnam 1981 , 1985 1992; Wright 1991] or, more radically, that realism just is a thesis about the nature of truth that truth can transcend the possibility of verification, ruling statements for which we can gather no evidence one way or the other to be determinately either true or false.
But whereas a black bear adheres to a strict seasonal schedule and requires weeks to switch between the distinctive physiologies of denning versus dining, a polar bear needs little more than happy happenstance to radically adjust its internal rheostat.
If you adapt three writers as distinctive and different as Ernest Hemingway (The Sun Also Rises), F. Scott Fitzgerald (The Great Gatsby) and Faulkner, one would expect three radically different approaches to the material at hand, approaches that were very sympathetic to the wildly unique voices of the authors.
Huxley's classification was replaced by a radically new scheme proposed in 1887 by his fellow Englishman H.G. Seeley, who noticed that all dinosaurs possessed one of two distinctive pelvic designs, one like that of birds and the other like that of reptiles.
