Examples of using Distinctively in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Distinctively red hair"?
But meaning is a distinctively human phenomenon.
I distinctively remember being in 1947 and seing more soldiers than scientists.
Most of the women wore veils and hijabs andthe men had distinctively Muslim faces.
The seals have been distinctively marked and re-sighted since 1969.
This particular rhetoric of hope refers to a more specific,morally attractive and distinctively political form of hope.
It is a world that SOAS is distinctively positioned to analyse, understand and explain.
The existence of such a toolkit implies that theprogress of the neoplasm in the host organism differs distinctively from normal Darwinian evolution.
Imagine that snobbery is a distinctively U.K. phenomenon, fixated on country houses and titles.
Moreover, recent genetic analysis reveals there was a fair bit of interbreeding that took place-most modern humans have a few bits of distinctively Neanderthal DNA.
The British White Ensign was finally replaced by a distinctively Australian White Ensign on 1 March 1967.
Each room is distinctively decorated offering you the utmost comfort, the most relaxing vacations in unforgettable environment.
We got a reliable witness who says the killer had"distinctively red hair" and our clients don't!
But are there some distinctively Elizabethan features of your behavior, or Georgian of yours, that make us understand you better than just a bunch of traits?
Our degree programmes andfoundation years have always been distinctively challenging, flexible and foster a broader based knowledge.
Because the country was unified rather late and the regions evolved more or less separately,there are several local cuisines, each distinctively different from the other.
Most distinctively, though, she insisted on very short practice times for beginners, as little as five minutes at a stretch three or four times a day for absolute beginners.
Olmec culture originated at its base in San Lorenzo Tenochtitlan,where distinctively Olmec features begin to emerge around 1150 BC.
I would not suggest that Gans should read distinctively Jewish authors such as Hemann Cohen or Franz Rosenzweig, or the Talmud, which rejected collective emigration to the Holy Land.
Some countries protect almost every written work,while other countries protect distinctively artistic or scientific texts and databases only.
Alexander Shapira& Co. specializes distinctively in litigation in a range of the civil taxation spheres, while the managing of the cases is performed, in many cases, already from the stage of the assessment hearings.
Admittedly, there is something appealing about the idea that a wedding might perfectly express the identities of the individuals involved,but this is a distinctively modern concept.
Throughout this parade, visitors will be able tofind stalls lining the streets selling distinctively traditional bleached palm fronds as a procession of floats and costumed participants goes by.
Not only ghosts and demons are loose in King's post-secular landscape but also a Who's Who of stranger spiritual influences,some benign and some malignant, some distinctively American and some very much Old World.
The University is an international institution that distinctively embraces the ideal of the research university, where the excitement, vitality and passion of the search for new knowledge is one in which all students participate;
And so we either we stand up for our values and our interests here, in Israel, stand up for the existence of a free,democratic and distinctively Jewish state, or the retreat of our values and our interests in the world will begin.
Christians and Jews were forbidden to give their children distinctively Muslim names and, by Ottoman times, even those names that were shared by the three religions, such as Joseph or David, were differently spelled for the three.
The tradition of tinted drawings oroutline drawings with ink supplemented by coloured wash was distinctively English, dating back to the Anglo-Saxon art of the mid-10th century, and connected with the English Benedictine Reform of the period.
In asking these questions, we will explore whether there is a distinctively Jewish idea of human excellence and a distinctively Jewish approach to politics and philosophy, piety and creativity, that might guide Jewish civilization into the future.