Sentence examples for characteristics stand from inspiring English sources
Certain characteristics stand out from surviving examples of Gallican chant.
The deposits show repetitive bedding, and their characteristics stand in contradistinction to deepwater marine deposits called flysch.
While leaders with these characteristics stand apart, leaders generally, over the past year, seem to be better recognizing the many dimensions and ensuing challenges of the Fourth Industrial Revolution.
A conjunctive concept (in which the rule is based on the joint presence of two or more features; e.g., GEK patterns now are LARGE and GREEN) is fairly easy to learn when the common characteristics stand out.
The reader might wonder how exactly the last pair of characteristics stand in opposition to each other, or, indeed, who but a narcissist would consider it appropriate to inform the reading public that he not only regifted a tie but informed the recipient that it was a regift.
Three characteristics stand out from his work.
Stubbs was fond of placing his subjects in a placid landscape, displaying them at their calmest, when their physical characteristics stood out, like "Mares and Foals in a River Landscape" (about 1763-65), showing two thoroughbred bay mares with their nuzzling offspring on a riverbank, set off by a beautiful white, virginal-looking onlooker that could have served as the mount for Lady Godiva.
Two other characteristics stood out in the p24-positive patients: They were 50% more likely than uninfected people to have had unprotected sex with a prostitute, and they were nearly twice as likely to have an active genital ulcer.
This characteristic stood them in good stead when their career floundered in the 1970s and they adapted their sound to encompass disco.
This characteristic stands out in the proclamation of Jesus when he promises his disciples: "Then the righteous will shine like the sun in the kingdom of their Father.
One characteristic stands out among all the others: the man was not to be domesticated.
