| For years afterward, the index languished below the century mark as the economy slowed and inflation ravaged consumers' buying power. |
|
| Good distribution allied with his pace and defensive qualities mark him out as a fine prospect. |
|
| The flag at Fulford Gold Club has been flying at half mast as a mark of the club's respect for Mr Duston. |
|
| When the determined trainees finally crossed the 40th kilometre mark and knew that they had made it, they were almost dead on their feet. |
|
| Next September teachers will be guaranteed time to plan, prepare and mark work as part of a national deal. |
|
| Shrubs or even a low planting can serve as a way to mark off these separate areas. |
|
| Inadequacy in bowling was another, the side's batting was not up to the mark and the team did not possess a quality all-rounder either. |
|
| It was a joyous celebration to mark the 60th anniversary since the Second World War ended. |
|
| The German mark was introduced as a parallel currency to the Yugoslav dinar and then the euro. |
|
| They use passive remote sensing instruments to detect sunlight reflected by mounds and mark areas infested by imported fire ants. |
|
| Brides and grooms from all over North and East Yorkshire vied to win a prestigious competition launched to mark a city florist's centenary. |
|
| An additional limb in front is equipped with a metal detector and radar to find mines, a second sprays paint on the ground to mark the spot. |
|
| Celebrations to mark the big event were on a grand scale and went on for three nights. |
|
| She said the presence of such a large international fleet was a mark of the high esteem in which Nelson continued to be held. |
|
| It was as if they just wanted to mark time until the final whistle and take the win. |
|
| I'd check back occasionally, and Jonas would always be on the mark with whatever analysis or discussion he was having. |
|
| But there are question marks over their sideline and that's a big question mark to have hanging over you. |
|
| To mark this year's inaugural Richard Pryor award for comedy, we asked a group of comics to put a question to the great stand-up. |
|
| The strange mark seemed to go right across his throat, at the front, where the windpipe would be. |
|
| It gives the illusion of doing something permanent, making your mark on the world. |
|
|
|
| Let's forget all the woodcraft, sneaking like an Indian through the undergrowth without leaving a mark or making a sound. |
|
| The Fair Trade Fiesta helps mark the start of the new phase in mainstreaming Fair Trade in New Zealand. |
|
| We were encouraged to mark our own work by referring to the answer books that were always readily available. |
|
| We now have a more reasonable definition of what the high-water mark is, and what the marine area is on the landward side. |
|
| The large number of diacritics makes it possible to mark minute shades of sound as required for a narrow phonetic transcription. |
|
| So he caught the bus and there was a stop just fore the finish mark by the State Hotel and he walked casually across the line. |
|
| It was a mark of the Scottish Executive's desperation to get off the Holyrood hook that the First Minister had to rely on fiscal jiggery-pokery. |
|
| Just south of the provincial capital, the murky waters of the Golok River mark the border between Malaysia and Thailand. |
|
| Four generations of the Salt family gathered in a building constructed by their ancestor to mark a festival celebrating Sir Titus Salt. |
|
| Smith, who had a 340-155 mark in 17 seasons at the school, was the winningest women's basketball coach in Southland Conference history. |
|
| If he is assigned a player to mark throughout a game, it is almost guaranteed that that player will not have a large impact on the game. |
|
| In the short term the markets are still nervous and will mark time until the outlook for the US becomes more certain. |
|
| This statement, mark you, is made by a man who is described at the foot of the article as the Washington Post's book critic. |
|
| He is certainly on the mark with such judgments, but he might have made them with more humor and less earnestness. |
|
| Cases hitting the ground will inevitably pick up grit that can scratch the inside of the die and leave a mark on every case loaded. |
|
| Although a huge question mark hangs over the next-generation technology, there are many folk going out of their way to get it working. |
|
| Since Lawrie Sanchez got off the mark in his very first game with, not a win, but a goal to end the barren spell, things have picked up. |
|
| Any questions, or are you just going to be the eternal interrogation mark come September? |
|
| Males, running to mark over puppies' bathrooming spots, are hiding the scent of the puppies from the grizzly. |
|
| The Nyala male is dark blue-grey in colour with white vertical stripes, yellow stockinged legs and a white chevron mark between the eyes. |
|
|
|
| It takes about 15 minutes to identify and mark the ads in an hour's worth of programming. |
|
| Professionally, the 21-year-old Long Island native is already making her mark as one of the most distinctive character actors of her generation. |
|
| Counts, knights, barons and marquesses gathered in the guilded ballroom of the hotel to mark the focal event of the aristocratic social calendar. |
|
| The Microsoft Office Word 2003 Redaction Add-in makes it easy for you to mark sections of a document for redaction. |
|
| Carved by the Haida people who live on the west coast of Canada, each pole can tell a story or mark a life or death of a member of the tribe. |
|
| Last month, Lemhannas Governor Ermaya, visited the regency to mark the maiden harvest of rice grown using the Thai seeds. |
|
| The mark of their Faith is on their faces from the traces of prostration during prayers. |
|
| Both sides of the crossing were covered with flowers by mourners, who left bouquets and countless soft toys as a mark of respect. |
|
| Tap the nail set on the mark just enough to score the glazing on the tile, but not too hard. |
|
| It will mark the end of an era for the religious order of sisters, who 31 years ago set up the centre in the parlour of their convent. |
|
| Then mark the ends of the joists at this point and draw a line across them with a combination square. |
|
| His lavish past has left its mark financially, and the creditors are now tightening the metaphorical noose. |
|
| There was no pomp and show to mark the occasion, only the greetings and compliments of his well-wishers. |
|
| Maybe it is time to mark our patron saint's day with a holiday, but maybe it is also time to rethink our national holidays completely. |
|
| He ran a haulage firm and wanted me to take over, but I never fancied it so I named my butcher's shop after his firm as a mark of respect. |
|
| If a touch mark includes a date, this is the date on which the pewterer set up in business, not the date on which the article was made. |
|
| The final mark includes both the test results, as well as assessment task results, which are counted up over the year. |
|
| The baby may have a mark on either side of his head, or even bruising, where the forceps have been. |
|
| The next cut finds him waiting for the second hand on the clock to mark 5.00 pm and thus the banal end to his career. |
|
| Friends of Reuben was formed last February 23 and they will hold a celebration to mark its achievements on its first anniversary next week. |
|
|
|
| To mark the occasion, President Washington made a ceremonial visit to Newport when Congress recessed in August. |
|
| In person, he was a grey, neat, unremarkable little man, quite lacking the sort of dash or colour which might mark him out for high drama. |
|
| The tally at the 100-million mark is expected to be 54 million mobile phones and 46 million landlines, going by Trai reports. |
|
| Appraisal time is upon us, and all team leaders will have been instructed to find the slightest excuse to mark people down. |
|
| The finance director's role becomes important when a forecast is wide of the mark but this is rare. |
|
| At her worst, Gilda comes off as a whinier Lucille Ball, and we mark time until the next skit. |
|
| The secondary has to find out and the kids with a high-level D have to mark time until those without catch up. |
|
| And all this, mark you, before a date for the general election has even been set. |
|
| There was also the prospect of becoming a man of mark back home when the volunteer's term was up. |
|
| Your comments on illegal immigration were right on the mark and very brave. |
|
| Many people who knew her as a young girl might have thought that she would make a mark as a singer. |
|
| A world peace jatha was taken out here on Sunday to mark world Scouts centenary celebration. |
|
| The ships were undoubtedly troop transports and were less than six hours away from the planet at mark five. |
|
| It was not until the autofocus hit the mark that I noted the jaws of the scorpionfish trapping the poor butterfish. |
|
| So could NZoom's demise be a great opportunity for a new entrant to make their mark in the online content marketspace? |
|
| The council was hosting a civic reception to mark the bicentenary of St Peter's Church in the town. |
|
| Arrows mark the promoter of each transcription unit and indicate the direction of transcription. |
|
| Though it didn't have the mark of a timeless classic, I liked it and told her so. |
|
| And, though they may have eventually exited, they left a greater mark than the Yanqui did in Mexico. |
|
| They mark a long east-west colonnade that links a series of discrete rooms clad in sprayed earth and topped with curved zinc roofs. |
|
|
|
| They mark it steadily, the alpha male and the alpha female of the pack lifting their legs at this or that bunch of grass as the pack moves along. |
|
| A year-long series of events are planned in 2007 to mark 100 years of the Scouts. |
|
| I think he had to re-mark most of my papers, but he still paid me the sum I had been counting on and let me mark again the next year. |
|
| Perhaps it was the dull throb of pain or the tyre mark on my shoe that put me in a particularly vicious mood. |
|
| Lay the timber on a pair of sawhorses and mark the cutting line on one face. |
|
| A Worcester cup and saucer of English soft paste, belonging to the latter part of the Dr. Wall period, bears the square Chinese mark in blue. |
|
| The referee had made his mark on the match, it was now up to both sides to play the game within his interpretation of the laws. |
|
| Two young brothers will soon be making their mark in the theatre both on stage and behind the scenes. |
|
| I can make the addresses and so on machine readable, I just need to know how to mark them up. |
|
| To mark the occasion the market will have tastings and free samples of Fair-trade coffee, tea and chocolate. |
|
| Remove the tray bake from the oven and mark it into 12-14 fingers, then leave to cool in the tin. |
|
| The logo is the mark of a bank thinking big and growing into an ambitious and resplendent entity. |
|
| More than 13,000 Wiltshire pupils have been putting their best foot forward to mark International Walk to School Week. |
|
| The coloured posts mark the shooting position for each target and should be marked with the number of arrows to be shot from each post. |
|
| On cut glass the foot may be so ornate that the mark may be placed at the top of the stem of a wineglass or at the base of a jog's handle. |
|
| It left a terrible mark on my little miniature schnauzer, who came to California with me. |
|
| People throw around that word as if it were a merit badge, a sign of survival, or a mark of success. |
|
| This bimonthly hits the mark with the same luxe-lifestyle positioning as its American Express siblings. |
|
| Each police commissioner stamps his mark not only on the London force but on national policing. |
|
| At present all meat products that can be exported have an oval mark stamped on the carcass by the Meat Hygiene Service. |
|
|
|
| But a childhood spent dwelling on the nuances of chess has left its mark and it remains an abiding passion. |
|
| A couple who gave their 50th blood donation were presented with awards to mark their achievement. |
|
| Many of the most important rules of etiquette serve to mark differences in social rank. |
|
| Acclaimed author Margaret Atwood writes of the influence George Orwell had on her and her writing, to mark the centenary of his birth. |
|
| Tournament skiers like David have long exceeded the 100-feet mark for the jump. |
|
| These zones are now known as Benioff zones and mark the position of the gradual destruction of the subducting plate. |
|
| Thousands of fireworks were let off in the castle grounds at the stroke of midnight to mark to the start of the New Year. |
|
| I've got my best bib and tucker on today, to mark the shattering climax of the project. |
|
| And as a mark of respect for the victims of the tsunami the national flag will be flown at half mast on civic buildings next week. |
|
| Seeds are notoriously slow to germinate, so mark the rows by planting a fast-growing crop, such as radishes, with the beet seeds. |
|
| The red and white ballon flag flew at half mast as a mark of respect to the two people who had earlier died in a horrible crash. |
|
| It is also right that flags in the city should be at half mast, as a mark of respect to the dead and their families. |
|
| As a mark of respect and in order to allow students to attend the service, all lectures and classes in Italian were cancelled. |
|
| David Loats takes a strong mark in the forward line in front of a few Eagles' defenders. |
|
| She may miss the mark sometimes, but you've gotta applaud her sense of adventure. |
|
| When he cleared the bend he would release the brake and the car would leap forward as the revs soared towards the 7000 mark on the tachometer. |
|
| This comprises writing comments for sight, colour, nose and palate of each drink, and then awarding a mark out of ten. |
|
| Always use the mark as an adjective or as a proper name, and never use it generically. |
|
| However, most artists, poets and writers tend to create winter sceneries that mark what is popularly known as the wintriness of the season. |
|
| It is his difference from societal norms, not his choices, which mark him out for his eventual tragic fate. |
|
|
|
| This ritual together with tonight's celebrations are all that mark an event which has now become pretty meaningless to British society. |
|
| A church celebrating its 50th anniversary is to mark the occasion with two special events. |
|
| I look forward to a time when I can serve my country without wondering if history will mark me down as a participant in something disgraceful. |
|
| If the Erskine scheme comes to pass, it will mark a significant change in fortunes for similar proposals. |
|
| Graduation from high school and from college are seen as important events that mark the beginning of adulthood. |
|
| This ceremony is supposed to mark an important event in the life of the eunuchs, when they realise their dream of marrying for once. |
|
| Russian silversmiths used a touch mark with the initial letters of first and last name in Cyrillic. |
|
| Being guided by forces external to the self, and which one cannot authentically embrace, seems to mark the height of oppression. |
|
| Kindness, sobriety, manfulness, courage, morality, intelligence, religion, and duty mark her destiny. |
|
| Even when made aware of bullying, Ofsted inspectors won't mark a school down for it now, either. |
|
| We're here to mark that day in history when the allied armies joined battle to reclaim this continent to liberty. |
|
| Some languages, such as Japanese, have elaborate systems of pronouns to mark the relationship between addresser and addressee. |
|
| Place hanger, as shown, on the pocket and mark directly along the upper edge of the the hanger with tailor's chalk. |
|
| The Left has been slow off the mark in identifying the obvious American responsibility for that event. |
|
| If Labour wins its expected second landslide it will mark the end of a century of Conservative hegemony. |
|
| Using a small square draw a line from this mark across the pointed end of the plywood. |
|
| The club has agreed to give him a testimonial game to mark his nine years at Edgeley Park, even though Flynn left last week to join Barnsley. |
|
| Not, mark you, setting out to prove there is none, but determined to prove that there is. |
|
| This is an overly simplified explanation, but very close to the mark nonetheless. |
|
| Andrew, aged just 15, received an award to mark his achievement from his school De La Salle College. |
|
|
|
| That said, I voted for John Edwards because I'm a bit of a contrarian and because I think he's on the mark when he talks about two Americas. |
|
| His 60 was also a Royal Melbourne course record, bettering the previous mark by two strokes. |
|
| A large framed picture of photographs of 38 Second World War servicemen from the Corston area is also being refurbished to mark the occasion. |
|
| Did your mark on your grade five geography project really make or break your admittance into university? |
|
| I was not in a position to mark it up or to start working on it because I had to check it for correctness. |
|
| Taking hold of her test paper, she sent a final prayer up before searching for her mark on the front cover. |
|
| Quite why it took so long for the village to mark this achievement isn't explained on the plaque. |
|
| At each workstation is a computer equipped with a mouse used to mark the attribute scales presented on the computer monitor. |
|
| He has bred 300,000 of the four legged creatures and is hoping they will eat enough of the wretched insects to mark an improvement. |
|
| He assured me that no-one will ever notice the small scratch mark he was able to make. |
|
| Bullet holes tore only small dents in the walls and Alyssa's grenade left a large black mark in the middle of the wall. |
|
| To mark the start of the new year a Club party night will take place with music, food and refreshments. |
|
| That's the mark of a dictatorship, not a democracy, and a particularly Alice-in-Wonderland kind of place at that. |
|
| In his hand the flesh was burnt and blistered, for a mark had been burnt in, three circles inside each other with a triangle in the middle. |
|
| The lower pull-down menu lets you mark groups of elements, such as the halogens or the alkaline earth metals, on the plot. |
|
| The same symbol might function as a trademark, a service mark and a trade name, depending on the context in which it is used. |
|
| Three bikes were found where the riders had deliberately altered the letters on the registration mark to try to prevent the bikes being traced. |
|
| Parades, and speeches by labor leaders and political figures, mark Labor Day celebrations. |
|
| Xander gave me a wink before taking one hand and scratching off an imaginary tally mark in the air. |
|
| It's a mark of the return of confidence that no one said this with a quaver in their voice or a God-Willing shrug. |
|
|
|
| Vince has a lot to offer, and I wish him all the best as he makes his mark on the national sporting scene. |
|
| The company can mark tubing with alphanumerical text of any height, width, and thickness, and can serialize this text. |
|
| It is a mark of her ability that the player has managed to remain in the world's top five despite the injuries. |
|
| On the half hour mark Brian Pendergast let fly with a right foot shot from twenty yards. |
|
| I pretended to be a reporter so they didn't mark something down on DJ's record like wacko parent. |
|
| A spectacular sculptural firework display will light the evening sky to mark the start of year-long celebrations. |
|
| The films mark a departure from the more typical portrayal of Aboriginality on film. |
|
| The little question mark at the end was left in the air to imply that we are relaxed about this, so take it easy, take it easy. |
|
| The British retreat to Boston was the high-water mark for American militiamen during the war. |
|
| The sun had passed the high mark and started down toward late afternoon, and his arm was throbbing badly. |
|
| To mark his seventieth birthday, a series of Laurent de Brunhoff's classic stories have been reprinted this year in special hardback editions. |
|
| The lyrics have a breadth and amplitude of style that mark no common master of the poet's craft. |
|
| Where the two diagonal strings cross, drive a stake into the ground to mark the position of the center footing. |
|
| It always pays to fully explore well away from the wreck and to mark on the plotter any significant markings of loose wreckage. |
|
| Police are warning farmers to secure valuable machinery and to mark it for identification, as well as maintaining serial number records. |
|
| A stunning portfolio of photographs of the Queen was unveiled today to mark the 50th anniversary of her accession to the throne. |
|
| Be sure to mark confusing parts of the piece you are reading, or sections that warrant a reread. |
|
| A professional to the marrow of his bones, he has left his mark on the cultural and artistic life of the country. |
|
| It was a mark of your class to show how much one could spend on a wedding, and the reception had to be the shindig of the year. |
|
| At twenty-one, Dami turned him into a vampire, and tattooed a red mark onto his forehead. |
|
|
|
| It must have wounded this ambitious, go-ahead politician obviously determined to make his mark on the world with his innovative ideas. |
|
| Coursework, because it is entirely at the discretion of an examiner which is usually a resident tutor, can be used to mark down a student. |
|
| For a chart of mint mark locations for each type of U.S. coin, be sure to see the PicGrade Area. |
|
| Seven British warships and support vessels have set off on a voyage around the world to mark the new millennium. |
|
| Each card will have 2 coins of the same denomination showing both the First new mint mark and final no mint mark coins. |
|
| Hopefully finding the mint mark wouldn't be so difficult if you knew exactly where to look for it. |
|
| I want to disengage the warp drive, make a course alteration to two-six-five mark fourteen, then reactivate the warp drive at current speed. |
|
| Use a plumb bob and chalk to transfer each mark from the string to the ground, and drive a stake to mark the center of each post position. |
|
| I ended up backhanding Nicole, making sure I left my mark as she'd left hers. |
|
| The world number one bettered her previous world mark of 120 kg set at last year's world championships. |
|
| The difference between these two things is evident in the way that Mendeleyev's table leaves gaps, some with a question mark inserted. |
|
| The question mark is more likely to be interpreted as indicating that the group suggested has no known name. |
|
| Yohanna's fingers traced a silver crescent mark on the babe's forehead and in that brief moment Yohanna recognized her. |
|
| Marconi's first transatlantic wireless signal was recreated yesterday to mark the 100th anniversary of the historic transmission. |
|
| The Nuer have six parallel lines on the forehead, and the Ja'aliin mark lines on their cheeks. |
|
| Why should I leave the choice to a bunch of tobacco-chewing backwoodsmen who aren't even bright enough to mark the voting papers properly? |
|
| We hear the cellist playing cymbal and mark tree and the violinist playing triangle and drum. |
|
| They say that the mark of a great team is the ability to grind out results when they are below par, and this was another conspicuous example. |
|
| The mark up and transportation costs may overprice the product, while at the same time its quality may be low. |
|
| They stained positively with a trichrome stain and failed to mark with any of the immunohistochemical stains. |
|
|
|
| As they are stamped with the black mark of being a convict, it becomes extremely difficult for them to fetch an employment. |
|
| Both women hope to stamp a new mark on the contest and make it one of Ireland's premiere events. |
|
| The interrobang combined the functions of a question mark and an exclamation point. |
|
| Ever since the first hunter-gatherer decided to hang up his spear and go into the farming business, mankind has stamped his mark upon the land. |
|
| In recognition of his work, the Indian Government also released a commemorative stamp in 1971 to mark his 123rd birth anniversary. |
|
| North of Orion lies a pentagon of stars which mark the constellation Auriga, the brightest of which is Capella. |
|
| Affirmatives with both of the options can mark a contrast between speaker and hearer, but mostly in literature. |
|
| Place the item flat on a work surface and mark a dot at the embroidery center. |
|
| You will find that the tom will stop spraying his smelly urine to mark his territory. |
|
| The mark surrounds the matter to be taken back and it also extends in to the margin. |
|
| This type of piercing was meant to mark life stage changes in group affiliation. |
|
| Cabin Fever follows a group of students as they mark the end of their exams by taking a well-deserved mini-break. |
|
| Many councils will not be holding special civic functions to mark the 50th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth's accession to the throne. |
|
| It would be easy to be triumphant about Manchester as the medal haul headed towards the 30-point mark last night. |
|
| At the time, his views were seen as revolutionary, but they mark the beginnings of modern toxicology. |
|
| As a further mark of its ethnic diversity, South Africa has 11 official languages, including Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, and Sotho. |
|
| He will join a number of African-American men who are making a real mark on American culture. |
|
| Someone else might mark out the same reference by another accidental property. |
|
| Sun, wind, sea and salt may have left their mark on hair that enjoyed days at the beach, in the pool or catching some rays. |
|
| At the same time, line up the center marks on the template with your center axis mark on the ski. |
|
|
|
| The wonderful guard of honour formed by both these groups was a fitting mark of respect and was well deserved. |
|
| Somehow, the brand of the magazine becomes the mark of quality rather than the individual work in it. |
|
| The Thai Marines used compasses to mark the minefield and plotted the locations of the mines. |
|
| The basic idea is to mark off a grid on the ground under the boat for buttock line and frame stations. |
|
| If the mark of a quality referee is to pass unnoticed, then Poll succeeded, albeit with the complicity of a set of almost angelic players. |
|
| But a raid of her house and seizure of her property is the mark of an out of control incipient police state. |
|
| Young people mark their coming of age in different ceremonies or initiations. |
|
| In fact, it's these extra characters that really mark the change from film to manga. |
|
| Corus corporate flags at plants across Britain and Europe are flying at half mast as a mark of respect. |
|
| The rehabilitation of the bridges and roads should be a mark of quality for lengthy life of the facilities. |
|
| An impressed stamp on the blade tang is usually the mark of a lower quality blade. |
|
| It is possible to discourage guessing by allocating one mark for a correct answer and minus one for an incorrect answer. |
|
| The trio made their initial attack at the 22 km mark and at one stage pulled out a 5m 20s advantage. |
|
| Botero was part of a group of seven which made a decisive break shortly after the 80 km mark of the stage. |
|
| These paintings, like the GPS longitude, latitude, and time read-outs, simply mark the artist's presence. |
|
| Along with flags and painted kerbstones they mark out paramilitary territory. |
|
| He also helped set three relay world records and lowered his own mark in the 400 freestyle. |
|
| And with hummable lyrics and soulful tunes, she seems to have hit the right mark once again. |
|
| His few surviving works mark him as the most original northern sculptor since Claus Sluter. |
|
| Clearly the recent rains had left their mark as fairways were still wet and greens very receptive and the scores were good, though not brilliant. |
|
|
|
| Or you might keep a checklist of all your nighttime and morning tasks and have family members mark them off as each one is completed. |
|
| With a sharp instrument, mark the two holes indicated on the edge and the face of the door. |
|
| The first paintball markers were used by timber cruisers and lumbermen to mark the trees selected for harvesting or cutting. |
|
| It was all of 21 years since the team had won the Mayo and Connacht honours and some members felt the time to hold a celebration to mark the event. |
|
| If that's being a do-gooder, then mark me down as a proud one. |
|
| It was the highlight of a series of events held last week to mark the beginning of six months of celebrations to marks the Quakers' important anniversary. |
|
| Use canes to mark out the areas and apply the poison evenly. |
|
| From the mobile start line north of Rough Holme, Naiad got away well in the light south-westerly airs and reached the windward mark at Claife with a narrow lead. |
|
| As well as ticking on each beat, metronomes often have a bell which can be set to ting every second, third, or fourth beat to mark the first beat in the bar. |
|
| As we all know, fielding statistics are the question mark of sabermetrics. |
|
| It is the intention of the Parish Committee to mark out areas in the new and old burial grounds, which will be available for new plots to be taken. |
|
| Rituals of traditional belief systems mark life-cycle events or involve propitiation for particular occasions and are led by shamans, spirit mediums, or prayer masters. |
|
| Other languages with similar devices to mark topic object include Wichita, Pawnee, Tlingit, and some Athapaskan languages such as Navajo and Schaptin. |
|
| Richard Virenque takes the third climb at the halfway mark of the stage. |
|
| Put the bar in place, give it a good whack with a hammer to mark the spot, and ream out a large enough hole so that the bar fits flush with the ceiling. |
|
| A check mark next to your name signifies that you have met all the requirements. |
|
| So the fact that this building is expensive is a mark of its quality. |
|
| But I think that even if I get rid of all visible traces, that mark of vulnerability that he's left on my home will remain for a long time to come. |
|
| As a mark of respect all club activities have been cancelled this weekend. |
|
| Without a tutor to mark your work, how will you know if you got it right? |
|
|
|
| So every time I was in a bar after that, I would add a Jameson on to my order and leave it on the bar as a mark of respect for a mate who couldn't have a drink. |
|
| Marching is a mark of respect, especially to those who gave their lives. |
|
| And knowledgeable supporters of a certain vintage at Ayr RFC may recall the raw-boned, fair-haired youngster making his mark in the side's back row some nine seasons ago. |
|
| WiFi in airport departure lines is the mark of civilised countries. |
|
| First, the scientists used dots to mark near points and far points. |
|
| To mark his retirement a stand down parade was held on McDermott Square followed by a march past at Head Office of the Defence Forces Training Centre. |
|
| I could feel the fat of my cheeks trying to escape as she held me still to mark me with red lipstick. |
|
| Bravo to whomever boldly scored that black mark through the red tag! |
|
| Most of his flyswatter punches missed their mark or were blocked. |
|
| Others contend that Greek mercenaries who came to India with Alexander the Great left their genetic mark in coorg. |
|
| This may well mark the arrival of the first copies for sale in America, and thus give a terminus ante quem for the publication of the completed set. |
|
| The crew braces for shock, the boat shudders and a giant plume of boat wash is the only mark left in the faint moonlight as the boat races forward into harm's way. |
|
| Flags were flying at half mast as a mark of respect for the Duke of Norfolk who died two days ago at the age of 86, the Arundel ground being part of the Duke's estate. |
|
| In both cases, the question mark comes after the marks that relate to the quoted names, and before the mark or marks that close the sentence of speech. |
|
| It was a mark of his good nature that he did not hold it against you. |
|
| Throughout history the tattoo bears the mark of paganism, demonism, Baal worship, shamanism, mysticism, heathenism, cannibalism and just about every other pagan belief known. |
|
| Entries without the question mark have been verified by exhaustive search. |
|
| Down below, the cops had closed off the two memorial pools that mark the footprints of the towers that once stood there. |
|
| With the other, she scored a mark hairs beneath the scar on Rae's cheek. |
|
| I am sure that if you see TV and watch other matches you will see a lot of goals scored from set-pieces, corners and free-kicks against teams who mark man to man. |
|
|
|
| Thin coals mark periods of swamp conditions on the floodplain, although some palaeosol profiles suggest relatively well-drained conditions, including a thin calcrete. |
|
| Overall, the night proved to be a resounding success and proved a memorable way to mark the students' outstanding effort and achievement throughout the school year. |
|
| To mark the 150th anniversary of the Gettysburg Address, we should rededicate ourselves to civic education. |
|
| There will be no public ceremony to mark the transferral of power, but the new leader is expected to give a public address once he has acceded to the throne. |
|
| And the bankruptcy black mark stains your credit history for 10 years. |
|
| He then entered the fray for Malton after a lay-off with injury and quickly made his mark with a powerful burst to get his name on the scoresheet. |
|
| Such now familiar terms as Orientalism and primitivism, while they mark the beginning of a consensus, are by no means completely defined or delimited. |
|
| Then he has the nerve to put a exclamation mark after the sentence! |
|
| Arrowhead and asterisk mark thick cuticle and primary wall, respectively. |
|
| With the aforementioned reasons, the analogy between Aceh and the southern provinces of Thailand is way off the mark and not based on complete facts. |
|
| The most famous glass mark is the applied raven's head seal of George Ravenscroft, which was used literally as a seal of approval for his new lead glass line. |
|
| She laughed and joked with well-wishers during a walkabout after signing a charter to mark the official launch of the city's new super-university. |
|
| The mark on the underside of this piece is classified as an emblem because it has characteristics that are typical of other emblems on ceramic ware of this type and period. |
|
| In Manchester, a maroon was fired from the Town Hall to mark the start of the silence, and all take-offs and landings at the airport were put on hold until it was over. |
|
| One minute into the second period, Ramage made his mark on the match, yellow-carding the Glasgow openside Donnie MacFadyen for handling in a ruck. |
|
| Settlers walking through the area planted cabbage trees to mark the track. |
|
| If I were a cartoon, I'd have a question mark over my head right now. |
|
| All Higuain had to do was pause, mark his target, and kick Argentina to ecstasy. |
|
| She said the celebrations also mark 100 years of the auxiliary. |
|
| His body was found yesterday morning by his son-in-law in an area of sandbanks and mud flats about a mile from the high water mark at Bardsea, near Ulverston. |
|
