Sentence examples for markers by which from inspiring English sources

Such features become the identifying markers by which I recognize people.

For anyone who's been forced, or has chosen, to start a new life in a new place, these words seem to provide at least two possible markers by which one can begin to belong.

"It really is a shack," he would insist during the drive from Arizona, the desert falling away mile by mile, shrubbery and rocks transforming subtly from prickly saguaro and desiccated scrub oak to piñon, then aspen and spruce, an escalation of markers by which David had measured his own evolution, from nagging anticipation to delighted arrival, for more than twenty-five years.

"Plastics, including plastiglomerates, would be one of the key markers by which people could recognize the beginning of the Anthropocene".

These differences in treatment arise in part from cognitive schemas and other heuristics that operate below the threshold of conscious awareness, generating patterns of evaluation bias that track not only gender but also race/ethnicity and a range of other markers by which social inequality is constituted.

The close parallel of an actual pilgrimage and coming out is more than mere metaphor: an intentional pilgrimage provides concrete, tangible, markers by which one can discern where one is located on the map of coming out.

Icy yet inviting, tough but troubled, Tennison became the marker by which subsequent TV cops would be judged.

The K-Ras oncogene, mutated in 46 50% of CRC tumors, serves as one molecular marker by which stool samples may be evaluated for early detection of adenocarcinomas.

Such conversion suggests the reopening of alveoli within the vicinity of the esophageal balloon and has been advocated as a marker by which to determine the PEEP needed to maintain recruitment and avoid regional tissue collapse in ARDS [3].

On a personal level: as the marker by which my sisters and I would make our way from one parent's post-divorce home to the other's.

The beginning of the Tikal hiatus has served as a marker by which archaeologists commonly subdivide the Classic period of Mesoamerican chronology into the Early and Late Classic.