Sentence examples for a distinctive hallmark from inspiring English sources

A distinctive hallmark of the books is that McCall Smith tends to blend real people and places in Botswana with fictional ones, and the house he chose for Mma Ramotswe is the real house of friends of his, although the address is actually Zebra Way and not Zebra Drive.

Reprogramming of cellular energy metabolism is a distinctive hallmark of malignant transformation [ 1].

Glial cytoplasmic inclusion (GCI) is a distinctive hallmark for MSA [ 124, 125].

A distinctive hallmark of HF is that of autonomic disturbance, that is, increased sympathetic activity and decreased parasympathetic tone.

Made with a spare, minimalist aesthetic in mind, the tools sported what would become the line's distinctive hallmark: fat black handles of a soft plastic known as Santoprene, shaped and angled to be easy on the hand.

Tool use, once thought to be the distinctive hallmark of human intelligence, has been identified in a wide variety of animals in recent decades.

Red pompoms on the crest, for example, are the distinctive hallmark of the French Wren.

Neurodegenerative conditions such as Alzheimer's disease (AD), Huntington disease (HD), as well as Parkinson disease (PD) and dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB) are proposed to be "secondary" TDP-43 proteinopathies in which TDP-43 pathology occurs in the context of the distinctive hallmark pathology of each of these disorders [ 1, 21, 37, 47, 51].

And then he gives a little speech that bears the distinctive hallmarks of the new Christian counterculture.

In a departure from form Mr. Carpenter did not write the script or the music this time — he calls the movie "an assignment" — but "The Ward" does have some of his distinctive hallmarks.

Resistance to apoptosis is one of the distinctive hallmarks of cancer cell [ 43].