Sentence examples for uncommon distinction from inspiring English sources
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4 (AP) — Add one more uncommon distinction to the glittering résumé of Brett Favre.
Hampton was raised as a Catholic, and thus acquired an uncommon distinction among jazz drummers in having been taught snare-drum rudiments by a Dominican nun.
That's hardly an uncommon distinction, but there's still enough bias in favor of putting men in charge that women can use a little special attention.
But it conferred an uncommon distinction on Mr. Cobb: he became one of the country's few black Internet millionaires, joining an elite group of blacks in the upper reaches of American industry.
The organization that did the arm-twisting is called Endeavor and thanks to the trip they have the not-too-uncommon distinction of having proved me wrong.
Yet the strike announced on Thursday by every professional soccer team in the nation has the distinction — uncommon even for this country — of coming at the behest of the owners.
(Another distinction: It's not uncommon for the children to strip naked between the swim and the bike segments).
The differential diagnosis between RBILD and HP is often impossible on imaging grounds only, and the distinction is based on the smoking history as hypersensitivity pneumonitis is uncommon in smokers [22, 55].
In synaptic terminals of control neurons, it was uncommon to find clearly identifiable autophagic structures, irrespective of pre- or post-synaptic distinction (data not shown).
As demonstrated by van Rie et al., exogenous reinfection is not uncommon among HIV-negative patients in settings with high prevalence of TB and the distinction between initial and acquired MDRTB in such situations becomes ambiguous (19 ).
This distinction may apply among gay men, where impersonal and spontaneous sex is not uncommon, but most heterosexual wives and girlfriends would question this finesse – as even he admits in several of his anecdotes about men who were caught in the act by their enraged girlfriends.
