Sentence examples for stylistic distinction from inspiring English sources

Broadly speaking, this stylistic distinction means consumers can expect his reds to be understated; they are also some of the most interesting reds made on Long Island.

It has been thought that the rarity of stone in Mesopotamia contributed to the primary stylistic distinction between Sumerian and Egyptian sculpture.

Mr. Gao's reputation in China is for stylistic distinction, but his handling of sex sometimes has an almost dime-store quality to it.

It is sentences of that kind of compression that give this novel its stylistic distinction, as well as its blunt, unvarnished vision of the human species.

The ballet has the important virtue of giving Ms. Hyltin and Ms. Mearns a new stylistic distinction: Ms. Hyltin's rapid delicacy took on a new power, and Ms. Mearns's lusciousness of tone acquired a new kind of measured precision.

On the basis of this kind of stylistic distinction, the Aeneid, the epic poem of Virgil, Horace's contemporary, is called a tragedy by the fictional Virgil in Dante's Divine Comedy, on the grounds that the Aeneid treats only of lofty things.

The Juilliard students captured these stylistic distinctions.

The decisive relationship between text and melody in early European music led to stylistic distinctions that have survived the ages.

Orga depicted, as had Burnett James and Richard Dyer, a charismatic woman with vivid memories of her experiences among music-world luminaries and a keen attentiveness to the stylistic distinctions of various pianists.

His ideas about the works at hand were clear and persuasive, and as hard driven as his readings were, it was clear that he kept stylistic distinctions firmly in mind.

Stylistic distinctions that might make sense north of the border were demolished; rapping, power chords and funk fused with rhythms from the English- and Spanish-speaking Caribbean, all in the service of a cheerfully rebellious good time.