Sentence examples for behavior that has marred from inspiring English sources

Overall, it was a typical display of the poor behavior that has marred these sorts of global conferences since the WTO meeting in Seattle back in the fall of 1999.

But organizers have always maintained that yesterday would be the marquee day for peaceful protest, although they have not denied that outbreaks of unlawful behavior were possible, from civil disobedience to the kind of property destruction that has marred other protests against economic conferences.

Ms. Rousseff herself has voiced some support for the protests, while also warning against the violence that has marred demonstrations.

The one thing that has marred her increasingly effective race is fund-raising.

Perhaps that is why it has been so successful, avoiding the integration pain that has marred, for instance, Daimler-Benz's takeover of Chrysler.

That's a marked change in the bitter partisanship that has marred many recent pieces of legislation that the committee has adopted since Smith became chairman in 2013.

The weak dollar and deflating asset values that has marred American financiers have given Japanese banks a window to move into the largest economy in the world.

Diet pills have been plagued by safety issues that have marred the image of the class.

Widespread violence that had marred the last elections in 2008 had not so far recurred.

The police also were seeking suspects responsible for acts of violence and vandalism that have marred some of the demonstrations.

A number of countries – England prominent among them – have blamed long domestic seasons for injuries and sub-standard performances that have marred the tournament.