The phrase
"traditional hallmarks" refers to the well-known and established characteristics or symbols that are typically associated with something.
Full definition
The refined detailing and cleaner surfaces of the 2010 model retain the timeless and noble qualities which are
traditional hallmarks of Range Rover design.»
With a potent run game (
the traditional hallmark of the Trojans» offense), superior OL recruiting, and burners in the wide receiving corps, USC's spread - option offense has at times been devastating.
There's way more rear legroom than before, and while
some traditional hallmarks like the passenger - side grab handle still exist, its tech offerings are no longer dated.
Cole Sternberg's questioning manifests engage the viewer in a dialog in an age of content overload, government control and
the traditional hallmarks of good and evil humankind, from torture to consumption to hope.
The ideas of early settlement or summary determination of unsuitable disputes, rigorous and costeffective case management of those that remained, coupled with the intellect and fairness that have always been
the traditional hallmarks of the British judiciary, must have seemed at the time exactly what was required to maintain London's and the UK's competitiveness as a place to do business as well as argue about any resulting disputes.
First, it introduces law students to public service as one of
the traditional hallmarks of the legal profession.
Such a section is still part of the Bar examination and had been part of the examination long before I took the test, because problem - solving is
a traditional hallmark of a good lawyer.