Sentence examples for while distinguished from inspiring English sources

Doesn't distinguished professor of religion sound more than a little musty, while distinguished professor of postsecularism has the zing of the new?

While distinguished Canadians have accepted appointments to the Senate, the tendency of governments to use it to reward retired politicians or party operatives has, over time, made it fertile ground for political cartoonists.

While distinguished by different factors, each of those elections was cast as a referendum on the president.

While distinguished written works in the 20th century by thinkers like Stanley Cavell established film as an appropriate subject for philosophy, the question of whether a film itself can be or do philosophy remains more contentious.

According to the latter, those services amount to 2.7% of GDP (which already scales the savings down to 5.8%), while some distinguished economists put the figure at 4.3% (yielding savings of only 4.2%).

Moreover, Mr. Rogers, while a distinguished lawyer, was not steeped in foreign policy, even though he had served on two United Nations panels, one that explored prison conditions around the world in 1955 and another that studied problems in Africa in 1967.

At a panel at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books this year, I sat on while three distinguished authors discussed their work.

Recent studies have affirmed that UR students show improved communication skills, develop critical analysis and are successful in selection programs for postgraduate studies/medical residencies and in their working lives, achieving academic and/or professional titles faster, while presenting distinguished accomplishments in their professionalism and capacity [ 22, 23, 25].

During Tuesday night's 18th annual Costume Designers Guild awards in Los Angeles, the film-maker, while accepting the distinguished collaborator award from his Hateful Eight stars Kurt Russell and Jennifer Jason Leigh, called out the Academy for just that.

He also criticised the panel advising Leveson, describing them as "a panel of experts who, while honourable and distinguished people, don't have the faintest clue how mass-selling newspapers operate".

He criticised the panel of experts – or "assessors" – who are advising Lord Justice Leveson, describing them as "a panel of experts who, while honourable and distinguished people, don't not have the faintest clue how mass-selling newspapers operate".