Sentence examples for whose hallmarks from inspiring English sources

A key subset of gummies was "mipsters" - Muslim hipsters, aged between 16 and 24, whose hallmarks were identity, image, fashion, friendship and education, he added.

Notre Dame Athletic Director Jack Swarbrick is a devout fan of the mystery writer Harlan Coben, whose hallmarks are clever plot twists and surprise endings.

IT is a sport whose hallmarks are speed, teamwork and beauty -- the beauty of the plays and of the players themselves.

This is a developmentalist campaign that is supposed to crescendo 100 years after the founding of the Turkish state, and whose hallmarks include the building of a high-speed rail network and a giant airport.

Nearly every city has a restaurant like LAMB'S GRILL CAFE (801-364-7166, $60) whallmarksmarestarchedarched white linen, dark paneling and a décor than hasn't changed much since Franklin D. Roosevelt was president.

Surprisingly good, you might think, especially if, like me, you were put off by the character that Romano played in his long-running (1996-2005) sitcom, "Everybody Loves Raymond" — a schlubby, whiny husband whose hallmarks were reluctance and inattention.

The president, whose hallmark has been ideological eclecticism, would clearly like to think the answer is yes.

The city is just turning its focus to the sunset of a mayoral administration whose hallmark has been its crime-fighting tactics.

The range is from French Art Deco, whose hallmark was luxury and chic, through Bauhaus geometric austerity, to the machine-influenced, streamlined mode developed by American industrial designers.

Curious, too, is the technique behind the effect, which must have appealed to Ionides, whose hallmark was layering of different tones of paint to create a vivacious surface.

One was a planned tour a year ago by Dieudonné M'bala M'bala, a stand-up comedian, whose hallmark is the inverted Nazi salute he called the quenelle.