Sentence examples for been told to mark from inspiring English sources

A former Trump superintendent testified that he had been told to mark a "C," for "colored," on the applications of black apartment seekers.

She suspects her teachers have been "told to mark in green" adding: "It's a bit stupid really that anyone would think the colour of the pen makes that much difference".

"They're told to mark, they're responsible for a GCSE class in maths and English," she said.

"Our troops were told to mark or cordon off contaminated areas, avoid any contact and call in special demolition units," a spokesman at the foreign ministry said.

She added that Ofsted inspectors will be told to mark down nurseries which do not employer better qualified staff and more provide structured learning.

In the space of one match he went from goalscorer to a good 20 minutes of tactical fecklessness and then back to being the key man again when he was told to mark Kulchy.

It was, we were told, to mark 10 years of their relationship, though as John had only recently been informed that his condition was terminal it was clear we were celebrating an extraordinary life as well as a marvellous marriage.

In October, the wannabes were told to mark off the Harvard Bridge in pledge lengths, making it clear how much farther brothers had to walk from their Boston fraternity house to get to campus.

A poll official said he was handed 100 cards and ordered to punch each of them with a hole-puncher, while his colleague was told to mark ballots for Mr. Karzai.

In this stormy environment, with auditors keener than ever to avoid being seen to go easy on clients, companies are being told to mark down assets if there is any doubt about their value.The sanguine point out that this has no effect on cashflow, since such charges are non-cash items.

Jews were told to mark their suitcases for later identification.