This latter option is what distinctly appears to be the most popular option.
Smith: "What distinctly hit me was that they played in all black that night.
Obtained results provided evidences for exceeded levels of oxygen, silica, sodium, chloride, sulfate, copper, and conductivity what distinctly demonstrated necessity of feedwater control improvement.
We got used to him over the years, but in the long view, it was downright odd how comfortable all of America was with a black man from Gary who made himself look as much like a white woman as possible, spoke in falsetto, and cherished the company of little boys to an extent which was, whatever one's verdict on you-know-what, distinctly peculiar.
He adds, "in mature years, and in a sound state of mind, every man feels that he must believe what he distinctly remembers, though he can give no other reason of his belief, but that he remembers the thing distinctly" (EIP 3.1, 254).
But not long after the tourists came close, he ambled off in what looked distinctly like irritation.
You might wonder what the distinctly dystopian work of Mr. Crewdson is doing here, but it certainly ties in with the weirdness factor.
Masha reminds us that this is not Stalin or Brezhnev's Moscow — the trial has been covered in a way that never would have happened in the heart of the Soviet era — but there is no minimizing what a distinctly representative moment this is for Vladimir Putin.
Writing to Elsie Hueffer, the wife of his friend and collaborator Ford Madox Brown, Conrad responds to her criticism of the novel, writing: "What I distinctly admit is the fault of having made Kurtz [a central character] too symbolic or rather symbolic at all".
Nearly every afternoon, though, in what has distinctly felt like the start of a new day, I have set off with camera in hand by motorcycle and subway to some of the fast-disappearing old neighborhoods of this city, to knock on the doors of hundreds of ordinary, working-class people.
What is distinctly different in the quantum case is the existence of multiple incompatible frameworks; given these consistency requires that one adopt the single framework rule, subsection 3.4.
