Ford Madox Brown ( 16 April 1821 – 6 October 1893 ) was an English painter of moral and historical subjects, notable for his distinctively graphic and often Hogarthian version of the Pre-Raphaelite style.

In addition, different patterns often develop distinctively in different languages, so that, for example, iambic tetrameter in Russian will generally reflect a regularity in the use of accents to reinforce the meter, which does not occur, or occurs to a much lesser extent, in English.

The distinctively square English pencils continued to be made with sticks cut from natural graphite into the 1860s.

Perhaps most importantly, Foss seemed to have a knack for finding new composers of what he regarded as distinctively English music, which had broad appeal to the public.

The Frisian robyntsje or robynderke is similar to the English name, while Dutch Roodborstje and French Rouge-gorge both refer to the distinctively coloured front.

Fillings such as pickled relishes and Gentleman's Relish could also be considered distinctively English.

Since the 1996 controversy over its use by the Oakland School Board, the term Ebonics has primarily been used to refer to African American Vernacular English ( AAVE ), a dialect distinctively different from Standard American English.

But from Whitman and Dickson the outlines of a distinctively new organic poetic tradition, less indebted to English formalism than Frost's work, were clear to see, and they would come to full fruition in the 1910s and 20's.

The Bahamian dialect of the English language is distinctively Caribbean in character, similar to those of Jamaica and the Cayman Islands, also formerly part of the British West Indies.

Thus, in MacCormick v. Lord Advocate, the Lord President ( Lord Cooper ) stated that " the principle of the unlimited sovereignty of Parliament is a distinctively English principle which has no counterpart in Scottish Constitutional Law ", and that legislation contrary to the Act of Union would not necessarily be regarded as constitutionally valid.

The Lord President did give his opinion that “ the principle of unlimited sovereignty of Parliament is a distinctively English principle and has no counterpart in Scottish constitutional law ”.

It employs distinctively unique pronunciations, especially of vowels ; and consistent grammatical forms that differ markedly from standard English.

Clarke's book is identified as distinctively English not only because of its style but also because of its themes of " vigorous common sense ", " firm ethical fiber ", " serene reason and self-confidence ", which are drawn from its Augustan literary roots.

The 19th century saw a fragmentation of English architecture, as Classical forms continued in widespread use but were challenged by a series of distinctively English revivals of other styles, drawing chiefly on Gothic, Renaissance and vernacular traditions but incorporating other elements as well.

Like the American revival, it was often overtly left wing in its politics, but, led by such figures as Ewan MacColl and A. L. Lloyd from the early 1950s, it also attempted to produce a distinctively English music that was an alternative to the American dominance of popular culture which was, as they saw it, displacing the traditional music of an increasingly urbanised and industrialised working class.

The pioneers of a more distinctively English brand of folk punk were The Men They Couldn't Hang, founded in 1984.

The choice of stage persona " Hovis Presley " was in itself a deft example of aspects of his work-ironic word-play, incongruously blending the expected norms of poetry with slightly surreal evocations of ordinary, and distinctively Northern English life.

image: Golden Totara foliage. jpg | The distinctively coloured foliage of the Golden Totara, Podocarpus totara ‘ Aurea ’

Christian tradition gave him a distinctively Christian perspective, seeing in David's battle with Goliath the victory of God's King over the enemies of God's helpless people as a prefiguring of Jesus ' victory over sin on the Cross and the Church's ongoing struggle against Satan.

In the words of Henry Chadwick, " If the Consolation contains nothing distinctively Christian, it is also relevant that it contains nothing specifically pagan either ... is a work written by a Platonist who is also a Christian, but is not a Christian work.

Buechner's combination of literary style with approachable, universally applicable subject matter has, to many of his fans, revolutionized contemporary Christian literature: " In my view, Buechner is doing a distinctively new thing on the literary scene, writing novels that are theologically exciting without becoming propaganda, and doing theology with artistic style and imagination.

A Christian coach is not a pastor or counselor, ( although they may also be qualified in those disciplines ), but rather someone who has been professionally trained to address specific coaching goals from a distinctively Christian or biblical perspective.

His ideal society was distinctively authoritarian, with a strong emphasis on Christian discipline.

The higher and more distinctively Christian form of religion is set forth in ' Fear and Trembling, the message of which is illustrated by the fact that Abraham was commanded to do what was ethically wrong, i. e., to kill Isaac, and obeyed in virtue or a personal relation to God ; he had faith — he staked the earthly, and yet believed that he should possess it still.

Although many members have universalist sympathies and are happy to co-operate with pacifists of other faiths or none, the FoR in England has remained a distinctively Christian organization.

" Even in such of his poems as may be called more distinctively Christian, this philosophic conception is at work.

advance a distinctively Wesleyan " Perfectionist " account of the Christian

North Park now proudly describes itself as a Liberal Arts University that is intentionally urban, distinctively Christian, and purposefully multicultural.

Following the Diaspora, and aided by the Khazar state, a Jewish element had been added to the population, and Jewish communities developed in all the cities of the region ( especially Tanais ) of " worshipers of the highest God ," apparently professing a monotheism without being distinctively Jewish or Christian.

Gilson ’ s reading of Aquinas as putting forward a distinctively “ Christian philosophy ” tended, at least in the view of his critics, to blur Aquinas ’ s distinction between philosophy and theology.

Two side niches contain the earliest known mosaics of distinctively Christian subjects.

Lake Dow Christian Academy is distinctively different in its dress code and discipline.

A distinctively Christian personalism developed in the 20th century.

Vollenhoven was one of the leading intellectuals at the Free University and in the broader Reformed community of his country, who were dedicated to work formatively at the task of founding a distinctively Christian Philosophy.

Vollenhoven was well equipped by his classical studies for this pursuit of an adequate historiographical backup for a systematic philosophy that sought to be meaningfully and distinctively Christian.

Undoubtedly his position under the East India Company was a great protection to him ; and a grammar and dictionary were not distinctively Christian publications.

A more nuanced, mainly implied, critique came from Jürgen Moltmann, whose philosophical roots lay in the Left Hegelians, Karl Marx and Ernst Bloch, and who proposed and elaborated a Theology of Hope, rather than of prolepsis, as a distinctively Christian response to History.

The true founder of a distinctively Byzantine mysticism was Maximus the Confessor ( 7th century ), who deepened the tradition of Christian Neoplatonism, as found in the Pseudo-Dionysius, with the resources of Orthodox Christology.

The most important development in this time, however, was the polonaise, perhaps the first distinctively Polish art music.

In the late 19th and early 20th century, domestic art began to thrive ( particularly with the " Heidelberg School " in what was then an outer suburb of Melbourne ) and the NGV was well-placed to add an excellent collection of key Australian works, which trace the metamorphosis of imported European styles into distinctively Australian art.

He was an important influence on distinctively British styles of avant-garde art in the 20th century.

Closely related to the development of American music in the early 20th century was the emergence of a new, and distinctively American, art form -- modern dance.

As recently as the late 19th century some bound the heads of infants, resulting in the distinctively shaped foreheads seen in Classic Maya art.

Many of his early works were inspired by figures of European literature such as the Marquis de Sade and the Comte de Lautréamont, as well as by the French Surrealist movement, which had exerted an immense influence on Japanese art and literature, and had led to the creation of an autonomous and influential Japanese variant of Surrealism, whose most prominent figure was the poet Shuzo Takiguchii, who perceived Ankoku Butoh as a distinctively ' Surrealist ' dance-art form.

He emigrated to Australia and was a key figure in the Heidelberg School, arguably the beginning of a distinctively Australian tradition in Western art.

The often spectacular art of the richest earlier Continental Celts, before they were conquered by the Romans, often adopted elements of Roman, Greek and other " foreign " styles ( and possibly used imported craftsmen ) to decorate objects that were distinctively Celtic.

Second, and more distinctively Cavellinian, art history and all that accompanies it -- biography, taste, market values, reputations -- are malleable fictions and therefore suitable materials for the artist " ( Vetrocq 1993 ).