Sentence examples for recent hallmark from inspiring English sources
"Lily's Crossing" (1998) is about the war-torn summer of 1944, and "Pictures of Hollis Woods" (2002), adapted as a recent Hallmark film for which Sissy Spacek was nominated for a best actress Golden Globe, is about a child in foster care.
In a recent hallmark study [21], the effect of maternal smoking during pregnancy on epigenetic signatures in mothers and newborns was assessed on the methylation and chromatin level using genome wide bisulfite and chromatin immune precipitation sequencing.
No doubt the attribution of specific recent hallmark contributions by key persons, many of whom are still active in the field today, will be met with some degree of controversy.
Ominous but bouncy songs have become something of an Atlanta hallmark in recent years.
They also followed tactics that have become a hallmark of recent urban terrorism — hitting targets with limited security.
Explosive, contentious prefight appearances have increasingly become the hallmark of recent Tyson bouts, each one seemingly more menacing than the last.
His conversation, which shudders to a halt whenever it veers too closely to the day his son died, bears the hallmark of recent grief.
This blend of ethnicities has become a hallmark of recent Disney and Pixar releases, from "Pocahontas" and "Mulan" to "Lilo and Stitch".
With fine singers in all roles and Christian Thielemann delivering high musical standards from the pit, it marks a turn away from the directorial indulgence that has seemed to be Bayreuth's hallmark in recent years.
Inside the Taliban, Mr. Rehman was seen as a conciliatory figure, who helped mediate disputes with other militant factions, and who was opposed to the indiscriminate attacks on civilians that have become the Taliban hallmark in recent years.
There's plenty of ambition on its new EP, "Change Your Name" (available at fortlean.bandcamp.com), which touches on jangly 1960s rock, 1970s arena rock and the cloudy reverb that's been a hallmark of recent indie rock.
