Other experts cite multitasking and flexibility as hallmarks of disabled workers.
Complicating those questions are the principles of openness and academic freedom that have long stood as hallmarks of communication on campuses.
Official support for particular attitudes to morality and family structure seen by many (but not by all) as hallmarks of the faith?
With al-Qa'ida it has almost become a cliché but multiple explosions in the same place are regarded as hallmarks of Islamist terror".
Moreover, he said, the bank should have spotted highly suspicious cash movements through Mr. Madoff's accounts and recognized them as hallmarks of a Ponzi scheme.
As this recession began, the ever apocalyptic Jeremy Clarkson identified Britain's "useless" banks, late trains, clogged roads and complicated tax system as hallmarks of a third world country, prophesying that Britain would sink into "poverty as fast as the far east rises".
Both men also included lack of planning and incomplete reporting as hallmarks of a business in a downward spiral -- "when owners fail to track and use metrics for performance and prediction, don't set priorities or lose connections with customers and employees, then trouble is not far off," Mr. Hartrick said.
CD56+ DCs expressed BDCA2 and CD123, which were considered as hallmarks of pDCs (Fig. 1B).
In our results, accompanying symptoms were present as hallmarks of duration of illness and attack intensity in the CM population.
Particularly, we focus on large outer compartments, complex endomembrane systems with organelles, and versatile cytoskeletons as hallmarks of eukaryotic life.
Collapse of proteostasis and accumulation of damaged macromolecules have been recognized as hallmarks of aging and age-related diseases.
