distinctiveness

Each of the eight Whitefield novels deploys this scenario, but each one has a distinctive, handcrafted feel.

On Represent, you can see what your representative focuses on in their press releases, as well as the distinctive topics they discuss more than other members of Congress.

Vox’s work is reaching more people than ever, but our distinctive brand of explanatory journalism takes resources — particularly during a pandemic and an economic downturn.

Watch footage of her perform, and you’ll see her massive range and distinctive tone, which has kept her beloved since the 1930s.

Its distinctive design is to help it maintain laminar flow over as much of the aircraft as possible.

Its distinctiveness arises from a key region, the frontal cortex, not being fully developed.

Its original distinctiveness is something to proud of, but not its current incarnation.

But Massad is right in describing Zionism as being premised on Jewish distinctiveness.

According to the 2005 “Jewish distinctiveness,” study, Jews are the most pro-choice ethnic or religious group in America, by far.

In late 2007 Romney traveled to Texas AM to soothe evangelicals with a speech that downplayed the distinctiveness of Mormonism.

There was a distinctiveness in the model of the wooden ship that was an almost infallible index to her nationality.

The heavy, black velvet dress Miss Weeks had loaned her was entrancing in its rich beauty and distinctiveness.

The modern ghost has more individuality, more distinctiveness, in the main, than his forbears.

Mori (1928a:16) first mentioned in Japanese text the alleged distinctiveness of the salamander occurring on Cheju Do.

These hands are unwontedly realistic, and emphasize their distinctiveness in every vein and wrinkle.