distinct **

Certainly, they have their own quite distinct way of other people.

The other, though quite distinct from reason, are as much a part of human nature.

As a matter of fact, the two are not distinct.

However, soon he made his own distinct way into the world of music.

Often the new work would be distinct than the former.

However, the two distinct groups could not have been more different.

She was always clear to him, a distinct sense of life.

We've got a language of our own and a very distinct culture.

For a moment there was a distinct sense of too much to see.

Again I tried to find something about the man that was distinct.

However, it was distinct from the 1890 bill in two ways.

At present there are three distinct areas on the development of the line.

They are distinct because of their individual language and culture.

There is at most one line through two distinct points.

Yet that voice was so real and distinct in his mind.

If the American press has any sense, it will do its best to keep them distinct.

It was the single most distinct sound I had ever heard in my life.

Both stories tell us of a distinct relationship between a man and a woman.

Instead the man got the distinct feeling he was being asked some sort of question.

What is China, and how long has it had a distinct history?

New issues of stock are now made in three distinct ways.

Still, she had the distinct feeling someone was watching her.

Every star had a distinct color, different from any other.

Michael had the distinct feeling that he did know him.

But the two, while distinct, need to be considered together.