All these rocks betray their aqueous origin by the presence of more or less distinct lines of bedding.
For they may all be described as granular non-crystalline rocks, the constituent ingredients of which have been more or less rounded, and arranged in more or less distinct layers, by the action of water.
The hind margin of the hind wings has a row of spots, more or less distinct, and much more prominent in the female than in the male.
The first point that strikes our notice is the division of its body into segments or rings, separated from each other by a more or less distinct line or slight constriction of the body.
If you examine a number of British butterflies you will observe that in nearly all species the wings are bordered by a fringe of hair, more or less distinct.
Such occasions lose their distinctive religious significance in proportion as the events they commemorate recede into the past and become less and less distinct.
Such definite embodiment is, however, rare in religious history, probably, as is suggested above, because it involves a large generalization and a more or less distinct symbolism.
All the wings vary from very pale brown to rather dull purplish-brown; there are numerous jagged, darker, transverse lines forming several more or less distinct bands.
In young individuals the white of the lower parts is less distinct, sometimes very pale brownish.
The male has greyish brown fore wings, which are crossed by rather darker lines, and a dark, more or less distinct, central band (ab.
The fore wings are greyish, inclining to whitish or to brownish, with two white-edged oblique bands, which in the lighter coloured specimens are broad and show up conspicuously, but in the darker are narrower and much less distinct.
Seeds not so broad as the partition, in two more or less distinct rows in each cell, at least when young; strict and very leafy-stemmed biennials; cauline leaves partly clasping by a sagittate base.
Stamens 12, with more or less distinct filaments, their tips usually continued beyond the anther into a point.
In this stage also there remains almost always on the three to six front segments, a more or less distinct residue of the subdorsal, which extends backwards from the head as a whitish line intersecting the foremost oblique stripes.
Fructification of sporangia more or less distinct.
The lines of fruiting tend to follow the venation of the supporting leaf; where the sporangium is round, the columella is a distinct rounded or cake-like body; where the fruit is venulose, the columella is less distinct.
Although a more or less distinct network is present in most nuclei (I have found it in almost all embryonic nuclei) it is not universally so.
Brown, or cream-colour, with brown spots forming more or less distinct cross-bars.
On the outer margins of the wings in some specimens there are more or less distinct traces of blackish crescents.
The two fine female specimens figured on the plate have a more orless distinct wedge-shaped black spot in the basal end of the discal cell of the fore wings.
The male has a pale sexual mark at the end of the cell of the fore wings, but this is less distinct than in the following species.
It was also used by his son, Johann Schott, about 1541, the same printer using seven or eight other Marks, all more or less distinct, at different periods.
Rembolt, who succeeded Gering and preserved the sign of his office, was one of the earliest, if not the first to adopt a Mark, of which indeed he used four more orless distinct examples.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "less distinct" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
