Sentence examples for some of the hallmarks from inspiring English sources

Indeed, it bears some of the hallmarks of a moral panic.

(laughs) So I think my translations — I know my translations bear some of the hallmarks of my vocabulary, my idiolect.

The image bears some of the hallmarks of the previous killings of foreign hostages by Isis in Iraq and Syria.

Compulsive shopping has at least some of the hallmarks of a proper disease, beginning with a classical diagnostic tag: oniomania, from the Greek verb for "to buy".

The deeply inglorious fight about renewable energy that has broken out since the South Australian blackouts has some of the hallmarks of the ageing magician.

The communiqués bear some of the hallmarks of previous school shooters, many of whom have carefully studied the details of previous attacks and made attempts to emulate them.

The songwriters Donaldson and Kahn may not be as well known as, say, Irving Berlin, but they were nonetheless responsible for some of the hallmark tunes of the twenties and thirties; among them, "Yes Sir, That's My Baby" and "Love Me or Leave Me".

Some of the hallmark characteristic of narcissistic personality disorder (and other Cluster B disorders) is a pronounced lack of empathy and the need to control and ultimately, win.

It was as if some of the hallmark warps of tripdom – the stoppage of time, motion "being split up," among others – that Sacks experienced on LSD had odd ways, years later, of matching up with his patient's various symptoms.

Stages 6 (moderate severe dementia) and 7 (severe dementia) are listed in Table 2, with some of the hallmark signs of disease progression.

Some of the hallmark changes that facilitate epithelial cell dissemination and migration during cancer progression are downregulation of both cadherin-based cell cell and cell matrix adhesions.