Sentences with phrase «whose only distinction»

Two different trailers are included, as is an alternate ending whose only distinction is being a few minutes longer in the middle.

Oden also has a curious habit of including excerpts whose only distinction is that they contain somewhat involved metaphors — a journey from Peking to Canton, one thief accusing another to the police, a merchant momentarily given false hope as he watches his ship founder at sea, an emperor choosing a day - laborer as his son - in - law, the difference in value between a pound of gold and a pound of feathers, a corpse still able to perform some of the functions of a living body — as if such metaphors were intrinsically humorous.

Not exact matches

Installed by Gov. George Pataki, she has the distinction of being one of only two Republicans left on a court whose credibility depends on robust expression of varying judicial interpretations.

This not only affords an opportunity to weigh distinctions of a high artistic order, but it also affords New Yorkers an opportunity to acquaint themselves with treasures whose regular home lies in far - off Ohio.

So it was very surprising indeed when a whole group of British sculptors, not only Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth, whose reputations were already made, but including a younger generation of sculptors, won many prizes and distinctions with work which was acclaimed and exhibited throughout Europe and North and South America.

Indeed, if an employer's financial circumstances were slavishly considered, similarly situated employees would hold a dubious distinction as the only class of creditor whose claims may be reduced just because of such financial issues.

Mark defends the Court's distinction between «expressive» and «non-expressive» associations as one of the «second - order rules whose justification lies in the fact, or hope, that a system implementing those rules will actually achieve better compliance with the first - order norms than a system in which courts attempt to enforce only the first - order norms.»

holds the dubious distinction of being perhaps the only country in the world whose Constitution still contains a «races power» [section 51 (xxvi)-RSB- that allows the Parliament to enact racially discriminatory laws.