Sentence examples for so distinguishable from inspiring English sources

For those who know him, including his more than 1.8 million Twitter followers, the author of the "Sandman" comic book series and the "Beowulf" movie is instantly recognizable — his wild, dark mane has inspired a Tumblr account, "lovingly dedicated to the terrifying wonder that is Neil Gaiman's hair," and his transatlantic accent is so distinguishable that fans joke his publisher has insured it.

The other concepts are not so distinguishable in terms of proportion of positive sentiment; however, "family" tends to be the more negative concept, particularly since 1998.

Since common global structural homologs usually possess a large structural alignment size, i.e., the number of structurally aligned/equivalent residues, they can be easily distinguished from DS-related homologs, which are not so easily distinguishable from common homologs with only partial or low structural similarities.

So how distinguishable would renihilation be from plain old nihilism?

For one thing, some scholars regard J and E as not so readily distinguishable as Rosenberg and Bloom would have liked.

This is one of the reasons why the R-wave is so easily distinguishable and unique.

(As one might expect, these views are not always so neatly distinguishable; for some influential approaches, see Keller 1985, Harding 1986, Haraway 1988, Longino 1990 , 2002 Alcoff & Potter 1993, and Nelson & Nelson 1996).

There should be good and bad guys, although it's best when they're not so easily distinguishable.

We were not able to address whether MGL2+ DDCs were distinct from the Langerin+ DDCs in the physiological states, because the latter population was so far distinguishable from Langerin+ LCs only in bone marrow chimeric mice [19] [21].

At the same time, in many of the participants' accounts, personal and professional characteristics are not so clearly distinguishable.

We assume that the chromosomes are distinguishable, so that we are effectively considering haploid genomes.