Sentence examples for terribly distinguished from inspiring English sources

They only had two coats left, a tan camel's hair, not terribly distinguished, and a blue cashmere.

For this round, the painter Cameron Martin, whose semiabstract paintings have never seemed terribly distinguished, has chosen Mike Childs, an artist of at least equal talent.

The compilation film "Six in Paris Parisris Vu Par... .....), from 1965, screening at BAM Oct. 3-9, is a not terribly distinguished but nonetheless happy souvenir of the New Wave, when films could be thrown together casually.

By David Denby The compilation film "Six in Paris Parisris Vu Par... .), from 1965, screening at BAM Oct. 3-9, is a not terribly distinguished but nonetheless happy souvenir of the New Wave, when films could be thrown together casually.

Someone is, insistently, something, usually a very particular if not terribly distinguished something an Old Man on a hill, a young person of Smyrna, an old lady of Chertsey, a man with a beard.

He had failed to gain much political power during his one term in Congress beginning in 1847; he lost the 1858 election to the Senate; and while he was a diligent party man and lawyer, his legislative track record was not terribly distinguished.

In short, the law does not distinguish terribly well between real secrets and sort-of secrets, especially in an age when the instinct to stamp "classified" runs rampant.

But, unless something unexpected happens, the Democratic nominee will be Hillary Clinton, who, in October , 2002 voted for a congressional resolution that authorized the use of force against Iraq, and whose current take on the decision to go to war isn't terribly easy to distinguish from the one that Jeb Bush has stumbled into.

The article makes it sound as though it's terribly easy to distinguish between the ordinary, high-functioning people who turn to benzos every so often when the stress of their lives overwhelms them and the people with diagnosed anxiety disorders.

The programs are written to recognize the meaning of words and phrases in context, like distinguishing between "terribly," "good" and "terribly good".

The result was very distinguished, but perhaps not terribly sexy – John Betjeman, Laurie Lee, V.S. Pritchett turned out.