Sentence examples for unique qualities of a from inspiring English sources

A virtual museum does not house actual objects and therefore lacks the permanence and unique qualities of a museum in the institutional definition of the term.

The promotional campaign stressed the unique qualities of a live theater performance as entertainment over television and film.

For every tour operator who shows no interest in the communities put on display, there is another that can share the unique qualities of a destination in a way that incorporates community interests.

With strong public and private universities represented in Hawai'i, students and faculty have the opportunity to choose where to study or work based on the unique qualities of a university.

Geoffrey Goodman writes: For a man who possessed the unique qualities of an outstanding political leader, an exceptional humanist poet and compelling orator, the baffling thing about Jimmy Reid is that he never occupied a formal leadership job.

Timbre, the tone color or unique quality of a sound, is a spectral fingerprint that helps us instantly identify and classify sound sources, such as individual people and musical instruments [5 7].

Virginia Woolf mused on the unique quality of a Chekhov story in The Common Reader (1925): While a Professor of Comparative Literature at Princeton University, Michael Goldman presented his view on defining the elusive quality of Chekhov's comedies stating: "Having learned that Chekhov is comic... Chekhov is comic in a very special, paradoxical way.

"The Master" is also generating excitement among film buffs for being an analog throwback, a reminder of the unique qualities of celluloid in a digital age.

I had hoped against hope that Ben Hur Live could find a way to deliver the unique qualities of theatre – narrative, live performance – on a grand scale, in a way that appealed to contemporary sensibilities and imaginations.

For those less into sci-fi, Mansfield-Osborne's company has also tapped into the unique qualities of the medium to create a guided tour of the HMS Cavalier, a World War II-era destroyer that has been converted into a working naval museum and memorial.

It's an enthusiasm based partly on the unique qualities of the Icelandic horse and partly on a debt of gratitude.