Sentence examples for they were distinctively from inspiring English sources

Above all, they were distinctively of their place.

Under the watchful eye of their coach, Brooks Hurst, the teenagers learned how to play smart, old-school baseball, and they even learned the historical lingo: "Away from the ball field, they were distinctively black kids from the inner city; on it they could sound like characters in an old Chip Hilton novel," Mr. Sokolove writes.

Three IOP groups were far from MC group along PC2 and PC3, and they were distinctively apart from NC group.

Puzzles at these events have a distinctive style: they're distinctively cryptic — the experience is a bit like solving a crossword on an uncertain grid with an unclear goal — and with a little practice can be a lot of fun.

ARTIFICIALLY created beings, whether they be drawn or sculpted, are warmly accepted by viewers when they are distinctively inhuman.

Plays at first base play a large part in all of this, and they are distinctively challenging for umpires for a number of reasons.

So they are distinctively, but not exclusively, Christian values: people from other faiths and indeed of no faith also subscribe to these values.

Colors have long been a Scott signature, and this season they are distinctively bold: deep aqua (for a dress with a heavy embroidered bodice), dark rose, fuchsia, turquoise (for a boyish leather jacket).

Perhaps the most striking feature of these efforts to reattune public sympathies is that they are distinctively British: neither in France nor in Germany, Austria or Russia has the anniversary occasioned comparable efforts to rehabilitate 1914 as a monument to just war and principled statecraft.

They are distinctively elegant in design, with curved contours, tapered sides and a high-gloss stained-wood finish.

But the objects of human activities are intelligible opportunities such as coming to know, being alive and healthy, being in friendship with others, and so forth – objects whose attractiveness, fittingness, opportuneness, or appropriateness is in no way dependent upon, or even much enhanced by, the thought that they are distinctively characteristic of human beings as opposed to other animals.