Sentence examples for with that distinctive from inspiring English sources

The danger is that she can over-egg them with that distinctive gravelly voice and expressive face.

And he takes it with that distinctive camp gait: smirking, wincing, each step a daintily uncertain curtsy.

He came on looking the perfect African superstar, with cropped hair and exotic patch-work velvet jacket, and with that distinctive voice still intact.

There was a legal dispute about whether the melody and very nice chord sequence, with that distinctive diminished seventh, had been lifted from The Chiffons' He's So Fine.

French-born Michael Gondry, the director and co-writer of Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, has given us another movie with that distinctive combination of elegance and wackiness: insouciant, self-reflexive and intensely childlike.

It's no coincidence that Cage starred in these minor masterpieces, doing so with that distinctive ability to perform with obvious, playful knowingness, yet without madly winking at his audience to prove that he's above all this, really.

Social media obsessives, meanwhile, can thrill to the character of Minty (Hatty Preston), Simone's poshly spoken personal assistant, who talks in Tweets, punctuating multiple lines with "hashtag," that distinctive buzzword for our time.

A third filter, the trimming filter, removes windows with extreme RC values, with the distinctive feature that a prior correction against GC content is performed, avoiding trimming extreme RCs that are only due to extreme GC content.

As in the linear case an expression is developed for the mode in terms of the amplitude, mode shape and frequency, with the distinctive feature that the last two quantities are amplitude and total phase dependent.

The reception we received as we landed on the tranquil shores of Tanna Island from National Geographic Orion was filled with the distinctive joviality that lines many of the South Pacific shorelines we visit.

I'd sit on the bus on the way home from work with sweaty palms and that distinctive sinking feeling in the pit of my stomach, imagining that the office had caught fire because I'd left an appliance on.