Sentence examples for too distinctive from from inspiring English sources

Alas, the benevolence with which they are rendered makes them not too distinctive from one another, with the exception of a study of the novelist Doris Lessing, whose likeness Mr. McComb recently completed for the National Portrait Gallery in London.

Mr. Fagan's moves, shapes and hurtling stage crosses are too distinctive not to have become familiar from the two pieces that preceded the premiere.

The externals of Wallace's life are not too distinctive.

Some foods were too distinctive to be perceived as much else: it would require an ocean-size amount of indulgence from me to imagine that fresh-squeezed grapefruit juice, even when placed in a wine tumbler, was anything but.

Classic late-night shows now distinguish themselves most by not being too distinctive.

Nonetheless, "Bolero" is too distinctive a score to be used for an allegory about conformity.

Dutch gins, too distinctive in taste to combine well with other beverages, are usually served unmixed or with water.

The art of the cinema in France has been distinctive from the start; its business is distinctive, too.

Her flair is reflected through her individual character, making her distinctive from the rest, and her getups stay constant from day to night because she's too high to change.

"Are we distinctive from commercial radio?

It's distinctive from a toy, from an industrial app, and different from an appliance robot".