Sentence examples for which is symptomatic from inspiring English sources

In spite of this, and in spite of his droopy dorsal fin (which is symptomatic of nothing, but made him look sad), he was much adored.

Infratil Airports Europe chief executive Tom Wilson told The Herald newspaper: "The sales process is running slowly, which is symptomatic of the general state of the economy rather than any particular investment policy Infratil has.

Many of the characters have a duality about them, which is symptomatic of how I see some people in real life.

It may be pertinent to note that the efficacy of the peptides as stimulators of NBD1 phosphorylation correlates with their inhibition of CK2 autophosphorylation at its β-subunit (see lower bands in Figure 4B, for example), an event which is symptomatic of CK2 holoenzyme supramolecular organization (33).

Likewise, a clear distinction should be made between suicidality (in thoughts and behaviour), which is symptomatic of (and/or triggered by) a number of psychiatric disorders, and a well-considered euthanasia request, which includes a patient's statement that his or her suffering is entirely unbearable, and that available treatment and medical assistance has been found to be inadequate.

Once the votes are counted, whoever is residing in the White House will have to deal with record-breaking budget deficits and trade deficits, both of which are symptomatic of a nation living well beyond its means.

It all really goes deeper than the criticism aimed at his Enough Project, the Save Darfur campaign, or the "genocide paparazzi" satellite monitoring scheme – all of which are symptomatic of an overarching failure in US foreign policy, which promotes a black-and-white understanding of some situations, often underscored by moral superiority.

New York is one of many cities that are creating all kinds of new green spaces, riverside parks and bike programs, all of which are symptomatic of our desire to make our cities into our homes.

David Gmach, the executive director of both the 14th Street-Union Square Business Improvement District and the 14th Street-Union Square Local Development Corporation, considers the conversion of the Sahara and the demolition of the 14th Street Armory, both of which were symptomatic of decay, to be hallmarks of the changes that have swept across the entire street.

That concept provides yet another way of interpreting the ascetic ideal, since it is Nietzsche's contention "that all the supreme values of mankind lack this will that values which are symptomatic of decline, nihilistic values, are lording it under the holiest names".

In three, there was some degree of instability, which was symptomatic in one.