Sentence examples for was not distinctive from inspiring English sources
Another 11% said it was not distinctive enough.
Even with that diminished yield, Rhys decided to jettison some wine, selling it to bulk producers after determining that it was not distinctive enough to release under its own label.
New-style taxis could soon roll on to city roads after court of appeal judges ruled that the shape of the traditional London black cab was not distinctive enough to be a trademark.
The European court of justice previously ruled that the shape of the KitKat was not distinctive enough to merit a trademark and that such a designation would not comply with European law.
The new incarnation of News 24 sported a flashier set, chunkier graphics and slicker studio direction than its predecessor: the BBC said it was pleased with the relaunch, intended to silence the critics who said the channel was not distinctive enough from its commercial rivals.
But BBC3 and BBC4 in fact illustrate sharply differing pictures of the broadcaster's future.A year ago, the government rejected the proposed BBC3, designed for 25-34-year-olds 25-34-year-olds 25-34-year-olds 25-34-year-oldshe commercial sector, where young people are the demographic holy grail for advertisers and becausesters.
In 1995, the Millennium Commission scrapped the opera-house project, saying, among other things, that the building wasn't "distinctive" enough.
Some at the studio worried that the film, while funny and pleasant, wasn't distinctive enough to establish Lionsgate as the new home of the "rom com".
At trial, she said his voice wasn't distinctive.
It wasn't shiny and snappy enough to be heiress-cool, it wasn't tailored enough to be sexy and it wasn't distinctive enough to be classic.
