Sentence examples for something distinctive about from inspiring English sources
There is something distinctive about Islamist identity.
Both writers are seeking something distinctive about their chosen places.
Is there something distinctive about the allure of political power?
But this definition seems too broad to capture something distinctive about privacy.
Rare books — like most books — all have something distinctive about them.
But the council, which is funded by mining companies, has spotted something distinctive about its consumers.
Though there's something distinctive, even magical, about the communal movie experience — the size of the screen, the public nature of the event, the theatrical sense of the event happening independent of the viewer's control, the darkness, the sticky floors — movies and television have been overlapping, at the highest levels, for decades.
"I didn't take this job because I thought it would be a walk in the park, I fought for this job because I thought it was important and I thought I had something distinctive to say about how we can change this country, and I believe that more now than I did three and a half years ago.
Groundworks is animated by the belief that philosophy, theology, and ecology each have something distinctive to say about this belonging, that they also have much to say to one another, and that the intersections among them demarcate a territory sorely in need of exploration.
"I didn't take this job because I thought it would be a walk in the park; I fought for this job because I thought it was important and I thought I had something distinctive to say about how we can change this country, and I believe that more now than I did three and a half years ago," he said.
"I took this job - and I fought for this job - because I had something distinctive to say about how we change this country and I believe that more now than I did three and a half years ago.
