Sentence examples for hallmark of new from inspiring English sources

The hallmark of New Labour has been ruthless discipline.

It is a style choice that our elders made for reasons that we can only guess at, and it has become a hallmark of New Yorker style.

Versatility was a hallmark of new head coach Mike Vrabel as a player and it's certainly an asset he desires in his players.

We note, merely in passing, the succession of announcements about one and the same policy that was once the presentational hallmark of New Labour.

"Sometimes in the heat of debate and speaking on a multitude of issues, you don't choose the right words or you say the wrong thing," he said, in tightly scripted remarks said to bear the hallmark of new campaign manager Kellyanne Conway.

She will probably respond, with the annoying logic that is the hallmark of new people, "Well, why don't they all fly apart?" To which the wise parent will answer, "Gravity, my little one".Little One may furrow her brow, and perhaps jump up and down a bit to test whether gravity can really be strong enough for the task, while Big One smiles indulgently.

In some ways it bears all the hallmarks of New Queer Cinema.

The speed with which investors fled the tumbling peso and the knock-on effect on other countries looked like the hallmarks of new kind of financial debacle, one that resulted from vast international capital flows sweeping into and out of emerging economies ill-prepared to deal with them.The big brains of international finance were shocked by both the sudden onset of the crisis and its virulence.

Ethnic and racial conflict appear to be the hallmark of the new world order.

Another 1980s-invoking hallmark of the new sub-underground is its cult of the cassette.

Coerced confessions, indeed, are another hallmark of the new model Iraqi justice system.