Sentence examples for very hallmark from inspiring English sources

In the United States, elephants have long been considered by many to be the very hallmark of the circus.

Both have that magical hazel clarity, a dark gold color, that is the very hallmark of the English countryside, and both have the same marvelous taste that I never seem to find in any other beer.

He was the best shortstop in his league for a period of a decade, something which would seem to be the very hallmark of a Hall of Fame player.

That claim was the very hallmark of Lamarck's transmutation.

The irony here that, in an alleged democracy, the private sphere is expected to be subsumed beneath the public – the very hallmark of fascism – should not be lost on us.

But as others have observed, those same symptoms are the very hallmarks of grief itself.

Perturbation of brain signaling pathways could also be a very important hallmark of type 2 diabetes.

The sting that snared Alford bore very similar hallmarks.

For one thing, the crime had very similar hallmarks to the London Airport Robbery of 1962, which suggested that the same team was responsible.

But with no obvious rapport, minimal rehearsal time, and with each presenter apparently yearning to prefigure their awards with their very own Hallmark-greeting-style thoughts on the nature of cinematic art, these presentations can be stilted and bizarre.

The edges of these contigs were thoroughly cleaned for remaining adapter and trans-spliced leaders sequences by using SeqClean (http://sourceforge.net/projects/seqclean/) followed by removing all edges having an exact TAAG match within their first 15 bp or the reverse complement CTTA within the last 15 bp as these motifs are very common hallmarks of trans-spliced leaders [ 34, 35].