Sentence examples for singular qualities from inspiring English sources
The phrase "singular qualities" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe unique or distinctive characteristics of a person, object, or concept. Example: "Her singular qualities as a leader set her apart from her peers."
Mr. Teeter said he noticed how even at that age, Mr. Doctoroff possessed the singular qualities of a successful person.
But the attendant reasoning — that an individual's singular qualities, life and soul, are carried in blood — does not fall so far outside of the mainstream imagination.
The students in the small groups should discuss and further narrow the longer lists into the three singular qualities that both pairs feel reflect the strength of gubernatorial candidates and the other qualities that would detract from their strengths.
He seemed to embrace the singular qualities of being the acceptable face of capitalism, in that he is an honest, self-made man and it's very hard to begrudge him the right to celebrate his success".
Winkelman, who is popular in MK but still despised in parts of south London for relocating Wimbledon FC to Milton Keynes, offered reassurance to residents who fear MK's singular qualities – and particularly its grid – are being destroyed by new development.
The '06 Chablis are fine wines for the most part, but less distinctive, lacking for me the singular qualities that make Chablis stand out among the seven seas of white wines.
The singular quality of each, as well as the integrity of the project, is established.
I think you and the Times editors missed the most singular quality shared by your readers: we read your competitors.
He and Reinhardt had found a marvellous actor named Royal Dano to play the part of the Tattered Man, he said, and Dano had that singular quality that makes for greatness on the screen.
The singular quality of the series always seemed to be the everyday fallibility of the characters; they could be mean-spirited, selfish, territorial, and gluttonous (they're bears after all), but by the end of each book, they would redeem themselves — restored to their better selves by the steadying influence of trusty humanist values and good cheer.
Interviewing him once, the American Terry Southern, while ostensibly writing about a number of internal inconsistencies in Green's plots, described this singular quality quite well, I think: "The reader does not simply forget that there is an author behind the words, but because of some annoyance over a seeming 'discrepancy' in the story must, in fact, remind himself that there is one.
