Sentence examples for written distinctly from inspiring English sources

Richard Sudworth, a Church Mission Society CMSS) mission partner in Birmingham working for a confident, relational engagement with Muslims, has written Distinctly Welcoming: Christian Presence in a Multifaith Society and has recently started a four-part series on Fulcrum, "The Church of England and Islam: Hospitality and Embassy".

JM Barrie, Robert Louis Stevenson, E Nesbit, Frances Hodgson Burnett and Anna Sewell all wrote in distinctly different genres that have been passed on, like DNA, to present-day authors.

You write, "This distinctly American bias -- which extends to jobs, housing and education -- keeps even law-abiding ex-offenders confined to the margins of society".

Ephron's tone was smart and light, even when she was writing about distinctly dark things, such as her husband's adultery (Heartburn) or corporate wrongdoing (Silkwood).

The United Nations Population Fund, which once predicted that the earth's population would level out at around nine billion in 2050, now foresees no end to growth, estimating that the number of people on earth in 2100 will be, as Kolbert writes, "a distinctly un-Malthusian" ten billion.

Whitman intended to write a distinctly American epic and used free verse with a cadence based on the Bible.

Lyons is a columnist for The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette who has written with the distinctly local perspective of feeling unfairly assailed and looked down upon by outsiders.

But it stubbornly maintained its own identity, with its Georgian Orthodox Church and a language that is not Turkic or Slavic or Indo-European and is written with a distinctly curlicued alphabet.

The Scroll of Ahimaaz, a historical document written in 1050 CE, distinctly describes the Western Wall as a place of prayer for the Jews.

Remarkably, she enhanced her own glamour by writing about the distinctly dowdy subject of aging.

"Being the Other Woman suited me so very well," she writes, which sounds distinctly cold.