Sentence examples for the distinctive appearance from inspiring English sources

EVOLUTION A Multitalented Gene A single gene mutation 35,000 years ago appears to help explain the distinctive appearance of Chinese, Japanese, Koreans and other East Asian people.

Several genera, including the Old World baobabs (Adansonia), are cultivated for their flowers and the distinctive appearance of the trees.

The distinctive appearance of the Sindhi-Arabic script is a matter of great cultural pride to most Sindhi speakers, whose cultural solidarity is reinforced by the universal appeal of the great symbolic figure of classical Sindhi literature, the Sufi poet Shah Abdul Latif of Bhit (1690 1752).

Continuing landscape disturbance during European settlement (commencing after 1840 AD) was accompanied by the distinctive appearance of exotic pollen taxa such as Pinus.

The distinctive appearance his work assumes is quite representative of the label's musical and visual indentity.

The bald eagle placed in the genus Haliaeetus (sea eagles) which gets both its common and specific scientific names from the distinctive appearance of the adult's head.

The wood's distinctive appearance is a result of the salt and murk in the lagoon water, the battering of countless gondolas and the scars of marine micro-organisms that bored into the poles.

Its distance from Earth also means the Webb telescope won't need the metallic tube that gives the Hubble its distinctive appearance.

He was by then one of the most famous and, with his distinctive appearance — the whirl of pillow-combed hair, the baggy pants held up by suspenders — most recognizable people in the world.

The bulge acquires its distinctive appearance when the first postnatal hair germ emerges [ 14].

Similar to cardiac muscle, however, skeletal muscle is striated; its long, thin, multinucleated fibres are crossed with a regular pattern of fine red and white lines, giving the muscle a distinctive appearance.