The county owed its distinctiveness and pre-eminence largely to one man, St Cuthbert. |
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As a result our streets are losing their local distinctiveness and character. |
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The gregarine is compared with other species in the genus Leidyana reported from different hosts to establish its distinctiveness. |
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We believe that a further improvement in quality and distinctiveness can be achieved. |
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The Baptists' pressing of this vision of a people under a sovereignly free God constituted their true distinctiveness. |
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The immediate reaction was a crisis of confidence, followed by a reassertion of Scottish distinctiveness in culture and politics. |
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I prefer to stress the distinctiveness of the feature-film industry by noting one more of its peculiarities. |
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It is less certain, however, that his urging of greater distinctiveness upon fellow believers is the best way forward. |
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Individuality and distinctiveness, the demonstration that more is possible than we had imagined before, are values not only of art but of life. |
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The characters are overly stiff, like Dan Clowes's work, but without Clowes's eccentricity and distinctiveness. |
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Maintaining the distinctiveness of their culture in the face of urbanization and modernization is a challenge for the present-day Motu. |
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Much of this distinctiveness can now be ascribed to the influence of Actinocyclus normanii in both the planktonic and benthic food webs. |
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Clothing is also an important marker of cultural distinctiveness and class position. |
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Australasian popular culture culminated with the Anzacs at Gallipoli, but the same event re-emphasised NZ's distinctiveness. |
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The Osteopaths retained a fledgling distinctiveness until 1960 when they began to more clearly model the allopaths. |
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The image was changed to a stick figure, but it also lost its originality and distinctiveness. |
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I can spend hours with Bessie, hearing and rehearing the stories from room to room, each space having been given its own distinctiveness. |
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Ultimately, these changes would slowly erode the cultural and economic distinctiveness and diversity of the countryside. |
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They created a market niche by executing a pop-reggae hybrid with more distinctiveness and consistency than did their counterparts. |
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Such creative people often give city cultures their vibrancy and distinctiveness. |
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The attractive power of the church of God lies in its distinctiveness and difference from the world. |
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Today, for any kind of youth culture, spending money seems to be a condition of their social distinctiveness. |
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The key attribute, the only one that really matters, is distinctiveness. |
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In spite of that, the aural evidence affirms that Pole's new music largely retains the distinctiveness of the old, in spite of its radical shift in direction. |
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Always attracted to eyes, Bassal is drawn to their distinctiveness and seemingly limitless potential for communicability. |
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The distinctiveness of a trade name is based on the nature of its designation or its use. |
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Baker's critical project constitutes a search for strategies that help expose the richness, sophistication, and distinctiveness of African American expressivity. |
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These days, impressiveness and distinctiveness are expected features of labels for drug packages, too. |
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That was about how to make the distinctiveness message of Extending Choice live in the creative process. |
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No? Surely their lack of impact on the wider scene is a sign of their distinctiveness and idiosyncratic quality. |
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We should take national differences and regional distinctiveness into account on a case by case basis, and accept them. |
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As such it has to be pooled with conventional grain where of course it loses all of its advantages and its distinctiveness. |
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And they remain nations today in their coherence, their distinctiveness and their understanding of themselves and the world. |
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Broadcasting and telecommunications have a significant impact on local and regional distinctiveness throughout the country and in Quebec. |
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The second assumes distinctiveness of women's experience, and therefore proposes to accommodate gender difference within the political sphere. |
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This change was made in recognition of the distinctiveness of each program. |
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While this project stresses their common needs and challenges, their distinctiveness should be kept in mind. |
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This case provides an excellent, clearly written summary of the case law on confusion and distinctiveness. |
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It means the remorseless destruction of local distinctiveness, choice and opportunity by international mega-brands and the rapacious, conniving corporations that own them. |
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Generic words are never protectable as trademarks, and descriptive words are protectable as trademarks only upon showing of acquired distinctiveness. |
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Its distinctiveness arises from a key region, the frontal cortex, not being fully developed. |
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In late 2007 Romney traveled to Texas AM to soothe evangelicals with a speech that downplayed the distinctiveness of Mormonism. |
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Its original distinctiveness is something to proud of, but not its current incarnation. |
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In leaving the term Ho Chi Kuei untranslated in her text, she signifies the cultural distinctiveness and the nature of Chinese American experience. |
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It is dialogue which protects the distinctiveness of cultures as historical and creative expressions of the underlying unity of the human family, and which sustains understanding and communion between them. |
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It drew upon experience on the ground, which had shown that the indigenous peoples' distinctiveness was their asset and their economic potential and should be built upon. |
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It seems inevitable that although they are rooted in a common principle, the specific rights of distinctive peoples will reflect their distinctiveness. |
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In order to justify its finding that the mark applied for is devoid of distinctiveness, the Office relies on similar sweet wrappers which it claims exist on the market. |
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Yet if that distinctiveness is lost, what's the point of the Co-op? |
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Its assessment of distinctiveness was carried out in relation to a sign which contains the correctly written word element 'BEST BUY' and which was the subject of another set of proceedings before that court. |
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She seeks out ways to honour the meaningfulness of her son's life that reflect the distinctiveness of who he was in all his uniqueness. |
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Therefore the distinctiveness of the Jaymei Mark was not negated. The Court found in favour of Jaymei and dismissed the application to expunge the Jaymei Mark. |
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Cornwall Council consider Cornwall's unique cultural heritage and distinctiveness to be one of the area's major assets. |
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Trade dress may have inherent distinctiveness or it may have acquired distinctiveness. |
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Because each territory has its own identity, the Glon Group blends into local culture and lifestyle to convey each territory's potential and distinctiveness. |
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An unadorned contact print using an X-ray alone results in dark bones on a white background, and it lacks distinctiveness. |
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To some extent, the rear-window gaze might be a nostalgic one in reaction to a growing sense of anomie as our lives and places lose their distinctiveness in globalized morphings into a predictable sameness. |
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The preservation of cultural distinctiveness and identity is of paramount importance within Aboriginal communities and is evident in most agreements. |
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The cultures of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are diverse and have varying degrees of overlap and distinctiveness. |
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Rather, their genetic distinctiveness is a result of centuries of low population size, genetic drift and endogamy. |
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But its geographic location and political distinctiveness isolated it from its closest neighbours, Canada and the United States. |
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It also divides them into three subgroups based on the distinctiveness of Sifrei Emet and Hamesh Megillot. |
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The island is so large that it is considered 'nearly a continent' in terms of its biological distinctiveness. |
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The only disappointment is the Langdale Pikes, which seen from behind lack most of their distinctiveness. |
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The Court's statement that a finding of descriptiveness or of lack of distinctiveness requires a description of the 'intended purpose' of the goods and services in question is erroneous as a matter of law. |
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Where there is failure to comply, Canadian courts can declare a trade-mark invalid for loss of distinctiveness, expunge a business's trade-mark registration, or even refuse to register a trade-mark. |
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At the end of the day, I was the gainer. I was gaining because I had the opportunity to defend the distinctiveness of the Quebec legal system that is based on determining the legal rule by a process of abstraction. |
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Delegates called for review of government policies and funding practices to allow for inclusion of the cultural distinctiveness of the Métis and to recognize the diversity of Métis languages and cultures. |
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And it is their distinctiveness that is influencing the broader culture. |
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It is increasingly apparent that, contrary to earlier predictions by academic scholars, religious identities are not fading away as a source of distinctiveness in modern society. |
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It is the distinctiveness of Canada's parliamentary system which the Canadian Study of Parliament Group has anatomized for some decades now, and for which its labours deserve to be celebrated. |
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The distinctiveness of this development involves two levels. |
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He will also address the compatibility and distinctiveness of human rights in relation to other issues that businesses address, such as ethics and environmental sustainability. |
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But after Powers filed 200 pages of evidence supporting the name's distinctiveness, the PTO approved his application. |
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The early material referring to the Celtic tonsure emphasises its distinctiveness from the Roman alternative and invariably connects its use to the Celtic dating of Easter. |
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The tapestry maintains the traditional appearance and distinctiveness of the region of origin of each tribe, which has in effect its own repertoire of drawings. |
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The language was once looked down upon by the upper and middle classes, but it is now often regarded with pride and serves as a symbol of national distinctiveness. |
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Lawrence Buell defines 'place' as 'space that is bounded and marked as humanly meaningful through personal attachment, social relations, and physiographic distinctiveness. |
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The modern Celtic groups' distinctiveness as national, as opposed to regional, minorities has been periodically recognised by major British newspapers. |
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