Sentence examples for a distinctive mark from inspiring English sources

Circumcision was a distinctive mark of the cult community.

"But they probably will not see him as someone who left much of a distinctive mark, at least so far".

The typical Hindu ascetic (sadhu) usually wears a distinctive mark (pundra) on his forehead and often carries some symbol of his religion.

Mr. Bush's vow to either capture or kill Osama bin Laden was not a distinctive mark of his foreign policy, nor was it what critics principally objected to.

It seems that every few thousand years or so, a harmless mutation in mitochondrial DNA passes to succeeding generations; each becomes a distinctive mark of common ancestry.

"They find that if they use one of these indigenous ingredients, it helps their identity and gives their spa a distinctive mark".

Around/after day 5 of differentiation a distinctive marking of the Barr body by a focal H3K27me3 enrichment appeared in a fraction of cells.

But thanks to a unique constellation of circumstances Kerry has emerged with the opportunity, and the authority, to make a more distinctive mark on history.

But few people on Wall Street know him personally, and in Washington he has not as yet made a particularly distinctive mark in the current Bush administration.

In tracing this development exhaustively, Metcalf concentrates on the graphics: "O and K make a more satisfying and distinctive mark than, say, A and C. O is a satisfying oval, all curves; K is all straight lines, a collection of sticks.

Rosie Thomson as the mutinous waitress who ignites his anger, Ian Burfield as a burly, bigoted butcher, Samuel Roukin as an idealistic pastry chef, Rory Keenan as an Irish newcomer and Bruce Myers as the domineering proprietor all make their distinctive mark in a 30-strong cast.