One of the hallmarks of Palestrina's music is that dissonances are typically relegated to the " weak " beats in a measure.

One of the hallmarks of leet is its unique approach to orthography, using substitutions of other characters, letters or otherwise, to represent a letter or letters in a word.

One of the classic hallmarks of false urban legends is a lack of specific information regarding the incident, such as names, dates, locations, or similar information.

" ( Tyler, A History of Amherst College ) One of the hallmarks of the new college was its Charity Fund, an early form of financial aid that paid the tuition of poorer students.

One of the hallmarks of McDowell's later work is his denial that there is any philosophical use for an idea that our experience contains representations that are not conceptually structured, so-called " non-conceptual content ".

Two years later they " set aside the hallmarks " for a " three-week, no-nonsense tour against college teams " from men's Division One.

" One of the hallmarks of the period's anti-war movement was its stated support for the troops in the field and the affiliation of many returning veterans with it.

One of the hallmarks of his sound is the use of alternate tunings on the guitar.

One of the greatest hallmarks of Gottfried's style is his skillful use of irony, to both humorous and tragic effects.

One of the programme's hallmarks was its willingness to embrace popular culture, at a time when its competitors preferred a more highbrow approach.

One of the hallmarks of a Hartwick education is faculty-student collaboration on research.

( One of her most notable hallmarks was her writing of the number one: When she voted for number one, it was written with a Roman numeral I.

One of the distinctive hallmarks of Geylang architecture is the preservation of its shophouses used by the clan ( kinship ) associations, set up as a ( first ) point of contact for newcomers in the migrant wave between 1840 and 1940 for the purpose of integrating the newcomers into the ways and customs of locals.

One of the hallmarks of arterial claudication is that it occurs intermittently.

In The Times, John Higgins wrote, " One of the hallmarks of the Davis regime was the flood of international conductors who suddenly arrived at Covent Garden.

One of the hallmarks of The Hill School academic program is the star-studded Classics Department, which currently employs three PhD holders to teach interested students the languages of Latin and Ancient Greek.

One of Daffney's hallmarks was a high piercing scream when she was lurking at ringside.

One of the hallmarks of evolutionary epistemology is the notion that empirical testing does not justify the truth of scientific theories, but rather that social and methodological processes select those theories with the closest " fit " to a given problem.

" One of his hallmarks was integrity and self-reliance.

One of the hallmarks of Knowledge building is a sense of we superseding the sense of I, a feeling that the group is operating collectively, and not just as an assemblage of individuals.

One of the hallmarks of Spence's music is its intangible familiarity.

One of the hallmarks of the positive youth development movement is that it is built on a foundation of scientific research.

One is the chair of the university's student senate, and the other is non-voting and is the chair of the university's faculty senate.

One definition sees language primarily as the mental faculty that allows humans to undertake linguistic behaviour: to learn languages and produce and understand utterances.

One of the benefits of being a Stanford faculty member is the " Faculty Ghetto ", where faculty members can live within walking or biking distance of campus.

One new faculty, Veterinary Medicine, and two schools, Business Administration and Nursing, were added as the university expanded.

One third of the faculty resigned in protest of these dismissals.

One of the ten campuses of the University of California ( UC ) system, UCI is the fifth-largest UC campus, with nearly 28, 000 students, 1, 100 faculty members and 9, 000 staff.

One wing of the building is occupied by the Taylor Institution, the modern languages faculty of the university.

One hundred and nineteen faculty members of the University of Tehran are said to have resigned on June 15, 2009 to protest the attack on university dorms in the wake of contested 2009 presidential elections: although clear follow-up data is hard to establish, it seems that most or all resignations were not accepted.

One more department of medicine is been made in the campus to improve its faculty.

The project is part of a broader program by One Laptop Per Child, a non-profit organisation started by Negroponte and other Media Lab faculty, to extend Internet access in developing countries.

One of the three faculty members who had prepared the letter, history professor Warren Treadgold, was informed afterwards that his probationary appointment would not be renewed.

* Mark Strand, 1999 Pulitzer for Blizzard of One, MA, 1962 ; former faculty member.

One of the primary criticisms of ARWU's methodology is that it is biased towards the natural sciences and English language science journals over other subjects. Moreover, the ARWU is known for " relying solely on research indicators ", and " the ranking is heavily weighted toward institutions whose faculty or alumni have won Nobel Prizes ": it does not measure " the quality of teaching or the quality of humanities.

One unofficial report stated that 4 % of the students, staff, and faculty at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, incurred some sort of injury requiring medical attention as a result of the blizzard.

One of the major setbacks with Black Studies / African American Studies Programs or departments is that there is a lack of financial resources available to student and faculty.

One significant difference between BYU's Honor Code and BYU – Hawaii's is BYU-H's prohibition of the drinking of kava by students and faculty.

One can earn five majors in the Home Science faculty.

One of SIIT's academic strengths, that the institute often points out in a student recruitment ads, is its high qualification of faculty members.

One faculty member said " the ' quasi-irregularity ' at issue didn't warrant the negative vote on tenure for Ledeen ".

One must be willing to repress one ’ s critical faculty and hold it as one ’ s guilt ; one must be willing to drown any questions that rise in protest — to strangle any trust of reason convulsively seeking to assert its proper function as the protector of one ’ s life and cognitive integrity.

One year later, UNSW merged the AGSM with the UNSW Faculty of Commerce and Economics, creating the Australian School of Business ( for a brief period, the new faculty was called the Faculty of Business ).

One of IUSM's first faculty members, George Bond was initially employed at JHU.

One year later, he joined the faculty of Harvard University.