hallmark - use in sentences

Object

  • silver: These are also mounted in solid silver fully hallmarked.
  • gold: Baguette Cut Full eternity set with baguette cut stones - available in either 18ct yellow or white hallmarked gold.
  • scheme: The normal rules for hallmarked schemes apply - see section 7. top ^ 10.

Converse of object

  • become: These poems became the literary hallmark of the dynasty.
  • carry: Any piece not carrying a hallmark must be notified to us within 14 days of receiving the goods.
  • remain: Undoubtedly, much of the ecumenical concern that has remained the hallmark of Union Seminary can be traced to his influence.
  • have: Early on the local paper summed Bob up by saying that " everything he does has the hallmark of class about it " .

Adjective modifier

  • distinctive: Stylish hand inlaid sighting spots are complemented by a distinctive silver hallmark.
  • key: Relevance, evidence base, and practical application are the key hallmarks of this major project which started on October 1 2005.
  • same: The mount is rather battered, being of much thinner stuff than the capping, but appears to carry the same hallmark.

Modifying Another Word

  • fully: These are also mounted in solid silver fully hallmarked.

Noun used with modifier

  • silver: On the bottom bound of the laurel wreath is to be found the rectangular silver hallmark.

Preposition: of

  • avoidance: Remember, however, the presence of a hallmark of avoidance is not the only test for having to notify a scheme.
  • excellence: To be able to do so is a hallmark of excellence in primary care -- maybe some day we'll all achieve it.
  • society: A decent minimum wage is the hallmark of a civilized society.
  • disease: The presence of the plaque is one of the hallmarks of the disease.
  • success: Privacy Policy Coping under pressure is the hallmark of success in any sport.
  • cancer: Also, the chromosomes fuse together in abnormal ways: another hallmark of human cancer.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.