Sentence examples for hallmark of some from inspiring English sources

And we know the Fisc has imposed minimization procedures on more and more of the government's 215 orders in recent years – doing so for 176 orders last year – which is the hallmark of some kind of bulk program.

Appreciation for the relationship and the other person seems to be a hallmark of some very happy ones.

Whether this is the influence of the environment or hallmark of some internal motivation is not entirely evident.

Ocular neovascularisation is a pathological hallmark of some forms of debilitating blindness including diabetic retinopathy, age related macular degeneration and retinopathy of prematurity.

On the other hand, overproduction of MDM2 is accompanied by a reduction of p53 activity and is a hallmark of some tumor types in humans [ 5- 7].

Dysfunction in the endolysosome, a late endosomal to lysosomal degradative intracellular compartment, is an early hallmark of some neurodegenerative diseases, in particular Alzheimer's disease.

The cooking bears the hallmarks of some of Leach's previous gigs at St John and 40 Maltby Street in London – the adherence to fine, often home-grown produce, served so it sings happily of itself – but it's done with a feel for sheer eating pleasure that's occasionally lacking in his more unflexible chums.

Human intestinal adenomas contain hallmarks of some aspects of EMT (Chen et al, 2008).

One of the hallmarks of some other prebiotic evolution studies is the assumption that homochirality (the prevalence of only one of the two chiral isomers), widespread in present-day life, has emerged as part of the processes that led to cellular life [ 14- 19].

Because schizophrenia affects "social cognition," a hallmark of human evolution, some researchers have hypothesized that the disease is caused by aberrations in genes key to the evolutionary expansion of the human brain.

Chromosomes with multiple DNA replication origins are a hallmark of Eukaryotes and some Archaea.