The phrase "a stamp of its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a mark or sign of approval, authenticity, or a characteristic associated with something.
Example: "The document bore a stamp of its authenticity, confirming its legitimacy."
Alternatives: "a mark of its" or "a sign of its".
Its legacy goes hand-in-hand with the idea of the Great American Novel relatively easy to read, lesson-imparting, "universal"—and it's so ensconced in framing who we think we are that its name possesses a stamp of its canonical concreteness.
Its legacy goes hand-in-hand with the idea of the Great American Novel relatively easy to read, lesson-imparting, "universal"—and it's so ensconced in framing who we think we are that its name possesses a stamp of its canonical concreteness.
It would also give industrial agriculture a stamp of approval despite its use of antibiotics, confinement and unnatural feeding practices that increase the threat of disease.
Early Friday morning, Republicans on the committee pushed through a motion to go ahead with the vote, brushing aside calls from Democrats for an FBI investigation into Christine Blasey Ford's claim that Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her something even the American Bar Association, which had formerly given the judge a stamp of approval, threw its support behind.
But it has a definite stamp of its own, and Mr. Barenboim has turned that into something of a virtue, as he demonstrated with the last cycle he played with the the group in New York, the Beethoven symphonies in the 2000-1 season.
The company's mission is to standardize budget hotel accommodation in India, and it puts its brand on hotels to provide a stamp of quality of sorts on its accommodation.
Even feminist writer Roxane Gay tweeted her unabashed love for the film, a stamp of approval that led to its star, Channing Tatum, being asked to talk about his own feelings on feminism. .
The Spitfire Grill comes with a stamp of approval from Stephen Sondheim and gets its professional UK premiere at the Union in Southwark, south London.
Without a stamp of approval, the deal was effectively dead.
The implications go beyond giving cheerleading a stamp of legitimacy.
