Sentence examples similar to features emblematic of from inspiring English sources

Size and shape are the hallmarks of the mammalian radiations and these two features are emblematic of the remarkable diversity of families, orders and genera of mammals that vary widely in form, yet share a common ancestry.

Reintegrating the historical approach should help both to place the ongoing processes within a succession and/or combination of interoperating processes, and to avoid misinterpretations of features considered wrongly as emblematic of frost action.

She is trying to save an architectural feature that is as emblematic of New Orleans as crayfish étouffée: the shotgun house.

At Jackson's Steakhouse in Pensacola, Chef Irv Miller's Southern-influenced cuisine features the emblematic foods of 'real Florida,' like these shrimp-topped crabcakes.

Founding Executive Chef Irv Miller's Southern-influenced cuisine features the emblematic foods of "real Florida," such as Apalachicola Bay oysters and Alligator Point wild-harvested clams, Pensacola and Destin red snapper, North Florida shrimp and numerous other seafood delicacies caught responsibly off the Florida Gulf Coast.

The Lariat fracas is a small part of a large drama, but it is emblematic of an essential feature of the gay-marriage debate: the most salient divisions are not religious, political, or "cultural" but generational.

New York City's water system is emblematic of this trend, frequently featured at water-management conferences around the world.

It is considered emblematic of Si Newhouse's reputation for "newsy features and provocative photos".

They may be arch and feature wisecracking heroes, but Mr. Emmerich's film are emblematic of others in the Armageddon canon in their seeming indifference to the people and performances providing scale for all those explosions.

"The upstanders featured in this series are inspiring individuals whose actions are emblematic of the American spirit and what is missing from so much of today's national dialogue.

On the morning of February 15th, the emblematic feature of Dresden's Baroque skyline, the three-hundred-foot, bell-shaped dome of the Frauenkirche — an eighteenth-century Protestant cathedral that had been inspired by Santa Maria della Salute, in Venice — collapsed from the fifteen-hundred-degree heat in its sandstone girders.