Sentence examples for mean hallmark from inspiring English sources

I mean Hallmark, Archie's Cards and all these card and gift companies around the world have managed to generate additional revenues and sustain their businesses with made up celebrations like Valentine's, Friends, Mom's, Dad's, Best Friend's... and all sorts of other such days.

The age of S-LAP clusters and the associated sequence divergence at these loci means that hallmarks associated with gene duplication mechanisms are often obscured, making gene duplication mechanisms difficult to infer.

In London the London Goldsmith's Company (later the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths) has been responsible for the assay and marking of plate, and the word hallmark means literally a mark applied at Goldsmith's Hall.

Even with my rudimentary knowledge of astrophysics, I'm guessing Hallmark meant no offense.

Though hallmarks, meant to tell a buyer where, when and by whom a piece was made, were instituted in the late Middle Ages, Alcorn says they can be problematic: "One must be careful of fraud.

Each hallmark is associated with 1-13 of the 17 differentially expressed genes (mean = 5.7) while each gene maps to 1-6 hallmeans (mean = 2.8).

But does that mean my idea factory can only churn out Hallmark cards from now on?

Father's Day -- at least as Hallmark and Wikipedia define it -- doesn't mean all that much to me, even though being a dad is one of the most important jobs I have.

The New Jersey houses all share the Wright hallmark of "organic architecture," a term Wright used to mean a building designed in harmony with its natural environment.

Just because a couple doesn't buy into the whole "Hallmark holiday" aspect of Valentine's Day, doesn't mean every girl (or boy) doesn't secretly wish for a little surprise on this particularly loaded day.

Scleroderma means "hard skin," a hallmark of the illness that can turn hands purple as if from frostbite and can curl fingers into woodlike nonfunctioning.