Sentence examples for the exclusiveness from inspiring English sources

"If everyone on Madison Avenue has a fake Kelly or Birkin, it dilutes the exclusiveness of the brand," he said.

The exclusiveness seems to have paid off, although Mr. Lobb is not eager to share any details about the bottom line of his business.

But the abandonment of the cottage-industry aspect was not welcomed by all Glyndebourne patrons, many of whom enjoyed the exclusiveness.

In Israel the ethical aspect was as important as the exclusiveness of their one god; the prophets stressed the ethical elements of an essentially exclusive God.

Certain social or ethical commitments operate to single out the exclusiveness of religious communities and to define their form of worship.

The exclusiveness of the club is a reminder that creating successful movies based on superheroes, science fiction and even computer-generated fantasy is nothing compared with the challenge of getting everybody to laugh at the same time.

The theoretical and experimental approach [ 16] undertaken to model the endocytosis rely on the mutual exclusiveness of the Rab5 and Rab7 domains.

Further studies are needed to elucidate the mechanisms for the mutual exclusiveness of EZH2 and HDAC4 and to determine therapeutic targets for the distinct epigenetic-specific cancer phenotypes.

The specific worries about (1) guaranteeing the mutual exclusiveness and joint exhaustiveness of the categories, and (2) whether or not any single system of categories could purport to be uniquely correct, can, however, be met by certain ways of formulating ontological categories.

(The reason for the geographical exclusiveness is that it is known that multinational papers tend to be published in higher impact journals and to receive more citations, but the effect is somewhat dependent on the numbers of countries involved and their identity, and also on the numbers of funding sources acknowledged; Narin et al, 1991; Lewison, 2003).

In a recent interview, albeit conducted just before he was propelled into his new job, Mr Clarke was inclined to put the blame for the apparent social exclusiveness of the top universities more on the deficiencies of state secondary schools than on the universities' admissions policies.