marks

Eric Garcetti succeeded Villaraigosa and has received high marks in his first year and a half on the job.

That the selection process is even being discussed and written about marks something of a unique moment in American politics.

The trouble is, as all of these question marks suggest, that there is no “classic” case of rape.

This month marks the thirty-year anniversary of the publication of ‘Why Men Love War.’

A scar marks her right wrist where the bullet hit her eight months ago.

Which latter circumstance he begged Mr. Perker to note, with a glowing countenance and many marks of indignation.

The father of Mr. Stacy Marks predestined him for the coach-building business.

The child who has got languages from its governess, therefore, marks time—that is to say, wastes time in these subjects at school.

Whether in its public or private circumstances, all bore the marks of universal excommunication.

The war credit bank of Greater Berlin, for instance, was established with a capital of 18 millions of marks, of which 25 per cent.