Sentence examples for though distinguished from inspiring English sources

Yet, though distinguished, the performance was a little dull.

For some, Mr. Siepi's artistry, though distinguished, lacked enough daring.

Its activities in contemporary music, though distinguished, have been emphasized less.

Some Republicans, though, distinguished her résumé from Mr. Obama's by arguing that Ms. Palin's executive experience as governor was more valuable than Mr. Obama's legislative history.

He may be right, but the plan's authors, though distinguished, remind me of Sam Rayburn's remark that he'd feel a lot better "if just one of them had ever run for sheriff".

But to accept this is to accept that purely material entities, like statues and lumps of clay, of admittedly identical material constitution at all times, may nonetheless be distinct, though distinguished only by modal, dispositional or counterfactual properties.

One other crucial factor, though, distinguishes the Globe.

Its financial results, though, distinguish it from Dewey in crucial ways.

Though distinguishing the Republican proposals from the Democrats is generally easier than making comparisons between the candidates within each party, some aspects of the four plans do not fit neatly into ideological frames.

Psychologists, though, distinguish between the "cognitive empathy" deficits of autism (difficulty understanding what emotions are, trouble interpreting other people's nonverbal signs) and the "emotional empathy" deficits of psychopathy (lack of concern about hurting other people, an inability to share their feelings).

We can, though, distinguish between the expression of a self-conscious "humanism" that was not yet fully available to him or to anyone in his time, and the instinctive expansion of human sympathy that is the natural consequence of trying to make all the parts in a play sound like real people.