Sentence examples for characteristics stood out from inspiring English sources

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.

Certain characteristics stand out from surviving examples of Gallican chant.

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.

Three characteristics stand out from a mixture of qualitative work and survey responses.

A few characteristics stand out.

When looking for the common thread between disruptive companies operating today, Battelle said one cultural characteristic stood out.

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.

But a woman with those same characteristics immediately stood out because of the social climate of the time.

The study took place, however, in a rather homogenous, low-income rural population and it is, therefore, not surprising that the very few characteristics that stood out as being directly (e.g., nulligravidity, widowhood or divorce, and condom use) or indirectly (high school or college degree) associated with HPV positivity involved a small, and sometimes very small, proportion of study women.