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distinctiveness

[ US /dɪˈstɪŋktɪvnəs/ ]
[ UK /dɪstˈɪŋktɪvnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. a distinguishing trait
  2. utter dissimilarity

How To Use distinctiveness In A Sentence

  • In liberal corporatism the institutional distinctiveness of the state becomes obscured.
  • We shall see, however, that while evangelicals were readier to defend racial segregation than nonevangelicals, in part because of where they lived, their distinctiveness on this dimension declined as evangelicalism grew. American Grace
  • Far from emphasizing the distinctiveness of introspection, the Inner Sense model instead seeks to minimize the anomalousness and associated mystery of self-knowledge by construing introspection as fundamentally similar to perception. Self-Knowledge
  • But the meaning of his Judaism is not a simple ‘pick and choose’ as the vulgar believe, but a Jewish self that cherished its particularity and its distinctiveness.
  • We believe that a further improvement in quality and distinctiveness can be achieved.
  • The Osteopaths retained a fledgling distinctiveness until 1960 when they began to more clearly model the allopaths.
  • The attractive power of the church of God lies in its distinctiveness and difference from the world.
  • Their great distinctiveness is that they are subjective.
  • As a result our streets are losing their local distinctiveness and character.
  • The incessant spread of globalization is killing the very qualities of distinctiveness and diversity of our differing cultures that make this world such a special place to live in.
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