hallmark造句

Attention to detail is the hallmark of a fine craftsman.

pessimism is the hallmark of his major novels.

Sleep disruption is already a hallmark of depression.

This technique became kind of a hallmark of the New Historicism.

In its initial stages, that's true - memory loss is an early hallmark of dementia.

That's the hallmark of American success, though mostly we are loathe to admit it.

But those laughing least of all are the language purists, who lament "LOL" as a hallmark of creeping illiteracy.

The business Analyst identifies business requirements and processes across geographies, as global uniformity is the hallmark of this approach.

Frank judgments like these are a hallmark of Mr. Johnson's work, delivered with almost child-like glee.

Vuvuzela — the bright colored plastic horns with a monotonous droning sound became the hallmark of the World Cup soccer tournament in South Africa.

But if consumption, the very hallmark of American culture, did not save the day in the 2000s, why would it do so today?

First and foremost, the whole society should arrive at the consensus that wealth is not the hallmark of social status, but individual virtues and ethics.

Saudi religious scholars for the first time in decades are openly debating a previously untouchable hallmark of Saudi society: its strictly enforced gender segregation.

Clarity of focus on objective data has been a hallmark of BP's Statistical Review - in good times and bad - for 59 years.

Investing in our children and in our workforce will be the hallmark of my Administration : every business that looks to build long term prosperity may with profit consider doing so too.

The lack of such leaders may also be the hallmark of a largely post-ideological era in which far less need is felt for unifying doctrines or the grandiose figures who provide them.

By contrast, the hallmark of Chinese seafaring in 1402 was a motley collection of shallow-draft cargo junks that seldom ventured more than a mile or two from friendly shores.

The single largest group — about 50 percent — showed very little sign of shock, despair, anxiety or intrusive thoughts (the hallmark symptoms of acute grief) even six months after their loss.