Sentence examples for shaping distinctiveness from inspiring English sources

These findings demonstrate that the strength of response is related to signal similarity, which is potentially an important underlying mechanism shaping distinctiveness in signal design.

In contrast, historic and contemporary isolation across the Brooks Range shaped the distinctiveness of present day Arctic Coastal Plain Dallia.

Niche differentiation does not imply the establishment of fixed reproductive barriers [ 3], and the combination of species-specific bio-climatic envelopes and hybrid zones suggests that selective filters shaped local adaptive distinctiveness as a secondary process rather than being the driver of speciation via the establishment of selection-based reproductive barriers.

The new mayor will have an opportunity to preserve the economic and political power that accompanies great size while encouraging the distinctiveness of the many neighborhoods and permitting them a voice in shaping their futures.

The Executive Director will recognize and support the distinctiveness, values and priorities of the four partners, instilling an increased level of accountability and assisting in shaping, owning and strengthening their commitment to the Partnership's mission, core values and strategic priorities.

What clearer example could there be of America's distinctiveness, its ability to shape the future, to get big things done?

Not only are there dozens of his books for us to reread in perpetuity, but his distinctiveness as a stylist shaped many other writers' sensibilities.

The rise of communism in Russia and militarism in Japan were significantly shaped by their search for national distinctiveness and international status.

This study further discusses the distinctiveness of the soundscape, how it is shaped by the various operating components and considers the aquaculture soundscape in relation to natural soundscapes found within aquatic tropical environments.

The paper initially provides a succinct overview of physical growth and socio-cultural distinctiveness of Dhaka (the capital city of Bangladesh) - shaped by its primacy in the national and regional hierarchy for more than 400 years.

It shaped the boundaries of a nebulous and much-contested late nineteenth-century doctrinal category in legal thought: the realm of "quasi-contract". It exemplified the distinctiveness the exceptionalism of Anglo-American contractual theory, as often contrasted with Roman law and other European understandings.