Sentence examples for recognizable traits from inspiring English sources

Gregor Mendel, an Austrian monk, proposes that discrete, hereditary units he calls factors are passed down along family lines to produce recognizable traits.

All this niceness is one of the unfortunate recognizable traits in Showalter's direction, which in "The Big Sick" is as wan and flaccid as it was in "The Baxter" and "Hello, My Name Is Doris," two movies that also include strong premises and performances but are, in Showalter's hands, rendered unduly mild.

As this is the type locality for the Göschener cold phase, we assumed that this phase (Göschener cold phase I and II ~ 1.5 and ~ 2.5 ka BP) should have left easily recognizable traits.

The sermonic quality of Paine's writing is one of its most recognizable traits.

Well every douche, of course, is a douche in his or her special way, but there are many recognizable traits of this species.

Kesha's makeup is one of her most recognizable traits.

With people still lining up to vote in Arizona, where the turnout was much larger than expected (a recognizable trait in states where Trump does well), and in Utah, there wasn't any news to digest.

The youthful intensity that Harold brings to even momentary relationships was a recognizable trait of his creator, who tells us of his hero: On meeting someone who interests him he goes toward that person unhesitatingly, as if this were the one moment they would ever have together, their one chance of knowing each other...

The youthful intensity that Harold brings to even momentary relationships was a recognizable trait of his creator, who tells us of his hero: On meeting someone who interests him he goes toward that person unhesitatingly, as if this were the one moment they would ever have together, their one chance of knowing each other..

As the Polish philosopher Leszek Kolakowski noted, attributing divinity to the natural world helps "bring God closer to human experience," while "depriving him of recognizable personal traits".

All major language and religious groups have their own cultural practices (which also vary by geographic location); however, there are commonalities that form strong and recognizable national traits.