Sentence examples for classic hallmarks from inspiring English sources

We gone back to the classic hallmarks of what we had in the early days.

Even so, there are anomalies to every rule, and American Pharoah has all the classic hallmarks of an anomaly.

"This has all the classic hallmarks of England stuttering their way to 212 all out from 47 overs", says Gareth Fitzgerald, "and then the bowlers being carted.

When Berkshire Hathaway agreed to buy the H.J. Heinz Company on Thursday, the deal had some of the classic hallmarks of Warren E. Buffett.

The campaign had all the classic hallmarks of a political contest in Florida, a state with a long history of dysfunction at the polls, most notably the debacle of the 2000 presidential election.

Upstairs, the 14 bedrooms, each named after a Jane Austen character (the writer lived just over the border in Hampshire), bear the classic hallmarks of gentrification: distressed furniture, worn classic books on the shelves, Roberts radio and cast-iron radiators.

"The injuries to her are significant and a classic hallmark of an attempt to kill".

Progressive alterations in cardiac wall strains are a classic hallmark of chronic heart failure.

The male organs, known as anthers, resemble modern ones and lie below the female parts, a classic hallmark of flowers.

The physical examination is often benign, with an initially soft and nontender abdomen; the classic hallmark is pain out of proportion to the physical examination [1, 3].

Do you really think they will pay $400M to Google just to install Qwant?" Google's rebuttal of the Commission's antitrust finding for Android has focused on claims that its approach of free licensing combined with a bundle of Google services has generally enabled competition to thrive in the mobile app ecosystem, as well as claiming lower prices are a "classic hallmark… of robust competition".