Dr. Joyce Brothers, as she was always known professionally — a full-name hallmark of the more formal times in which she began her career — was widely described as the mother of mass-media psychology because of the firm, pragmatic and homiletic guidance she administered for decades via radio and television.
Boxy, full name Hallmark Boxter, had faced being destroyed after testing positive for bovine TB.
ANDRIESSEN: the name is a hallmark for old-world tradition, a craft passed down through a family.
That is the opposite of "straight talk," hitherto the McCain hallmark and name of his campaign bus.
"Help us stop RubiObama amnesty!" one big sign read, with President Obama's name joined by his hallmark red-white-and-blue letter to that of Senator Rubio.
The "names like" is a hallmark of this book: most of the important characters Coraline meets have no names, like "the other mother" and "the cat," or, like "the voices," have lost them in the passage of time.
Chomp, which is still up and running, allows users to just say what kind of app they are looking for and goes beyond the easily gamed keywords and app names that are the hallmark of Apple's own limited app store search feature.
True to his name, he frappes the hallmarks of contemporary EDM production into a saccharine neon soup of helium vocals, giddy trance synths, trap drums, and nuclear dubstep drops.
Established in 1886 when the authorities of Geneva put into law a guarantee to thwart Swiss counterfeiters from using the Geneva name on shoddy movements, the hallmarking process was overseen by the Geneva watchmaking school, the École d'Horlogerie.
Besides the funny names and bad spellings, one hallmark of Web startups over the past few years has been the creative use of logos.
Inclusion bodies named Lewy bodies are a morphological hallmark of Parkinson's disease and other neurodegenerative disorders (McNaught et al. 2002b; Olanow et al. 2004; Shults 2006).
