hallmark

Just as scientists are beginning to understand how this microbiome supports human health, hallmarks of modern life such as antibiotics and processed foods may be pushing many of our microbial residents toward extinction.

The idea that January 1st initiates a period of new beginning is not a flash of Hallmark brilliance.

They apparently took that as a sign of suspicious activity, even though that can be a hallmark of people on the autism spectrum.

Split-ticket voting in general elections, the hallmark of so-called independents, is relatively rare.

This is the hallmark of a successful multiplatform communication strategy.

And workable solutions will require honesty—not currently a hallmark of The Gathering.

It is a delightful book to leave about, with its vellum binding, dainty ribbons, and the hallmark of a great publisher's name.

The hallmark of Zhivkov's leadership has been his intense loyalty to the leaders of the Soviet Union.

We bore the hallmark of fifty years of neutral aloofness, of fifty years of indifference to the business of national defense.

Within, on either side, was a partition, and there was a silver clasp on which the hallmark was English.

Only the identity of the maker is revealed by the hallmark on American silver.