Sentence examples for something more distinctive from inspiring English sources
For something more distinctive, check out the quaint boutiques in Carouge.
They make good, sound wines, but the excitement for wine lovers is with smaller producers who are striving for something more distinctive, like Cayuse, Buty, Maison Bleue, Kerloo Cellars or Analemma in the Columbia Gorge.
He was known as D. J. in college, but when he arrived in the N.F.L., he sought something more distinctive and called himself Deacon, having met Deacon Dan Towler, an outstanding Rams fullback of the 1950s and one of professional football's early black stars, who became a minister.
Maybe you like some of the currently in vogue names for girls (Madison, Sophia, Emma, Olivia), but want something more distinctive.
Later governments, that of Chris Watson in 1904 and Andrew Fisher in 1910, were also unhappy with the design, wanting something "more distinctive" and more "indicative of Australian unity".
And for those seeking something more culturally distinctive than a Williams-Sonoma amid date palms, the Carpet Oasis at the Dubai airport will feature handmade rugs.
If these bands — the White Stripes and the Strokes are the best known, and among the best — aren't exactly new, they're a return to something older and more distinctive: to the spirit of punk and, before that, of the British Invasion.
If these bands the White Stripes and the Strokes are the best known, and among the best aren't exactly new, they're a return to something older and more distinctive: to the spirit of punk and, before that, of the British Invasion.
They are notably not practicing Tibetan Buddhism--something that is actually far more distinctive to Tibetan culture.
But while the piece begins in a jokey fashion that leads you to think it is a comedy, it clearly yearns to be something more meaningful without finding its own distinctive voice or what it wants to say.
The second, "Tetris Suite," was more distinctive, gradually coalescing into something rounded and lyrical.
