Sentence examples for obligatory features from inspiring English sources

Sportswriters filed the obligatory features explaining how the English call soccer football and Petr Cech was touted on local television as being hugely impressed with the power and pace of the Giants during training.

The carefully orchestrated announcement had the obligatory features of such things, including pre-launch heads-ups to CNN and the New York Times, whose editors dutifully gave it prominent display.

So we will likewise restrict our attention to obligatory features here.

Examples of relevant obligatory features would include lexical distinctions like the light vs. dark blue forced choice in Greek, or the forced choice between "in (fitting tightly)" vs. "in (fitting loosely)" in Korean.

Whorf himself saw that it was only obligatory features of languages that established "mental patterns" or "habitual thought" (Whorf 1956: 139), since if it were optional then the speaker could optionally do it one way or do it the other way.

*Defined as based on Centers for Disease Control and Prevention criteria [ 4], with a new and persistent infiltrate on chest X-ray, a positive culture in trachea-aspirate or broncho-alveolar lavage, occurrence of purulent sputum, fever and/or leucocytosis or leucopenia as obligatory features.

Kinect stayed as an obligatory feature.

In an age when flamboyant displays of warmth and empathy seem almost like an obligatory feature of campaigning, Ms. Kennedy simply seems to prefer keeping her feelings to herself.

So far, this war's most distinctive scene is static footage of a quiet Baghdad skyline -- an obligatory feature of each Web site.

I imagined him as a secret sentimentalist parading as a cranky impresario, quite different from the cheery fellow always quoted in the obligatory feature stories about the tree and where it came from.

Perhaps the catchphrase is to comedy what the hit single is to pop: an obligatory feature of an act's live set, to which the crowd adds full-throated accompaniment.