Sentence examples for some hallmark from inspiring English sources
Yes, it was a film, but this was supposed to be The Color Purple, not some Hallmark greeting card.
"I was a pain in the neck, and evidently I was acting up," said Mr. Trachte, who ended up on the cover of Child Life Magazine and some Hallmark Christmas cards.
The UnlimitedHand also has some early yet-to-be-formally-announced support from some hallmark gaming franchises working on their first pieces of content for virtual reality.
It's hard to create content that "goes viral" by getting heavily shared across multiple circles of people, but there are some hallmark qualities of viral content.
The new look, which clearly lacks polish and yet bears some hallmark resemblance to Google's other Material Design reimaginings, is actually available already on the prerelease Chromium OS builds, and those keen on getting an early look and not afraid to get their hands a little dirty can follow along with fresh updates to the new look as they happen.
Some Hallmark stores have a line of characters for sale, and parts of the original Waterfall City set are headed to the Disney theme park outside Paris.
The results show that the clusters of catch bonds feature some hallmarks of cell mechanotransduction in response to the pulling traction.
The album bears some hallmarks of a début — the art direction is, well, artless, and the liner notes verge on hagiography.
"Certainly, it has had some hallmarks of mass hysteria," said Dr. William Schaffner, chairman of the department of preventive medicine at Vanderbilt Medical School in Nashville and a member of the team that investigated the Tennessee outbreak.
Among the racecars present last spring were some hallmarks of Americana, including a '71 Chevrolet Camaro called the Bootlegger and a '57 Bel Air with "Honky Tonkin' " lettered on its doors.
Some hallmarks of AIDS advocacy — the importance of first-person perspectives and the sense of community among H.I.V.-positive people — don't apply to brain injury patients, who are too often intimidated about speaking up on our own behalf.
