Sentence examples for reads distinctly from inspiring English sources
At times, Bubbles reads distinctly like one of those poetic, rigorous and slightly mad essays that posits a single form as pseudo-scientific key to all mythologies and mores: Emerson's essay on "Circles" ("the highest emblem in the cipher of the world") or Sir Thomas Browne's "The Garden of Cyrus", in which the 17th-century physician spies a five-pointed "quincunx" everywhere in nature.
The proportion of reads distinctly mapped to CGIs in the SCNT and control placentas was only 1.64% and 2.42%, respectively (Additional file 3).
But it's only now - more than 18 months later - that we get to glimpse a UK release, only on a single London screen, and only if you dare after reading the distinctly mixed reviews.
It's quite possibly the only other company I would ever think of running after eBay," read the distinctly forlorn message.
Functional MRIs and electrodes implanted in the man's brain showed activation specifically in the VWFA when he read words; distinctly different areas lit up when he named objects such as tools.
Mr. Ford's success now reads like a distinctly American fable.
Though West affirms the universality of Austen, he believes she has unique significance for minorities and reads her novels from a distinctly black perspective.
The prose reads well in English, without losing a distinctly Chinese feel, but it is very far from the classical Chinese tradition.
I distinctly remember reading this Business 2.0 Magazine piece published back in May 2007 about Kevin Ham, 'the most powerful dotcom mogul you've never heard of'.
I distinctly recall reading at an early age of Pat Patterson, a superstar in the World Wide Wrestling Federation (precursor to the precursor to the current World Wrestling Entertainment).
I distinctly recall reading the official record in Hank Skinner's case and wondering why significant crime scene evidence -- the murder weapons, the rape kit, a blood-stained windbreaker -- had not been scientifically tested.
