Sentence examples for usually distinguished from inspiring English sources

Pontiac's versions usually distinguished themselves with cabins that lit up like Times Square.

It consisted of two masses that were usually distinguished as old law and new law.

Libraries are usually distinguished by their dark colors and manly designs rather than by shelves of books.

Macroscopically, it is usually distinguished from olivine, which it may closely resemble, on the basis of its association with quartz.

Such cold-cloud rain at the ground is usually distinguished from warm-cloud rain by its larger size.

If we can begin with a sweeping generalisation, American science-fiction movies are usually distinguished by a fast pace that gets faster and ends with an enormous bang.

Licensed ticket brokers are usually distinguished from scalpers, although they sometimes employ scalpers to unload their excess inventory on the street.

Mr. Christie's declaration lacks the somber tone that usually distinguishes "religion".

Scholars usually distinguish this form of the tradition as blackface minstrelsy.

Current geologic understanding can usually distinguish between geologically favourable and unfavourable conditions for oil accumulation early in the exploration cycle.

(Alas the glowing, sharp features that usually distinguish bronze figures seem somewhat masked by a muddy finish applied during a recent, much-needed restoration).