Sentence examples for that makes it distinctive from inspiring English sources

Another feature of Donegal fiddling that makes it distinctive among Irish musical traditions is the variety of rare tune types that are played.

I learned that the same features that make it distinctive and make most people oppose its demolition its boat-like structure and the tiny and emblematic corner of one of San Juan's older neighborhoods where it sits are some of the main reasons for the failure of its multiple iterations, some even at the expense of public funds.

And reform doesn't mean Greece needs to abandon the things that make it distinctive.

It was always the damaged characters who made the show worth watching, and it was the ingenious performances of Mr. Carell as the aggressively clueless boss and Mr. Wilson as his raging acolyte that made it distinctive.

A more plausible analogy for the architect is with the screenwriter, whose work is rewritten until everything that made it distinctive has dissolved under layer upon layer of mush.

While you might cringe at the suspicion that BBC America wants to turn itself into a cross between AMC and Bravo — in other words, just another American basic-cable channel — it continues, often with little fanfare, to import the British series that make it distinctive.

As industry, commerce, and transportation begin to offer all people free access to the latest ideas and products, a true folk art tends to disappear; the integrity and tradition that formed its inherent character decline, and the heritage of home-produced products is undervalued for the very qualities that made it distinctive.

For Chief Supt Ephgrave there is another aspect of the Damilola case that made it distinctive.

It has different attributes that make it distinctive among environmental tracers of groundwater pollution: it does not interact with the aquifer materials during movement through the porous media and is considered conservative geochemically (Holland and Karl 2010); its activity in water sample can be measured at low level (IAEA et al. 2001) through electrolytic enrichment prior to quantification.

But there is a possible alternative etymological origin of this idea of time that makes its distinctive traits emerge with greater efficacy.

It is the broad scope of Lemonade's visual landscape that makes it so distinctive – the construction of a powerfully symbolic black female sisterhood that resists invisibility, that refuses to be silent.