Sentence examples for reasonably distinct from inspiring English sources

In mixing the conventions of two founding arcade genres – the 2D shooter and the fight simulation – it presents a reasonably distinct proposition, where one-on-one battles see contestants showering each other in bullets and special attacks.

Now, with Clinton officially running and the Republican field nearly complete, the scattershot censure of the past few months has begun to coalesce into several reasonably distinct lines of attack.

The sisterhood of widows and single women who serve as the story's chorus, both commenting on and propelling the action with their gossip, had reasonably distinct personalities in "Cranford" but now have become a comic unit.

And, yes, if Labour actually makes it into government, we will at least be governed by a lot of people with different instincts from the current lot – and, one hopes, a reasonably distinct set of priorities, albeit within an unbelievably tight spending framework.

Unlike other nanoparticles, GO sheets induced scatter signals reasonably distinct from the background noise of the system.

Control (non-cancer drug) clotrimazole treatments are reasonably distinct from the cancer drug treatments.

Traits do tend to come bundled into reasonably discrete entities, but for making inferences about the evolutionary process, traits can be treated as separate and distinct.

The paths themselves are mostly paved, easily negotiable for any reasonably competent cyclist and generally distinct from auto routes, though there are segments where you're obliged to ride with traffic.

Her more intimate pieces are her encaustic paintings which are incredibly reasonably priced, while maintaining a distinct artistic vision and "Lynn Basa" flare.

In an unrestricted EFA, 15 components were detected that could not be interpreted reasonably in terms of phenotypically distinct subscales with shared content.

Minor degrees of disparity in breast size usually are of developmental origin, whereas distinct hypertrophy is more reasonably ascribed to postnatal physiologic disturbances.