Sentence examples similar to care mark from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush's focus on health care marked the beginning of a week in which his aides said he would confront Mr. Gore on issues like the environment and education that are considered Democrats' strong suits.

She runs the employment side of things for Unmovic, the body charged with the task of sniffing about Iraq for huge glowing piles of yellow cake uranium or big metal canisters with "Sarin - Handle With Care" marked on them.

Today's announcement on end-of-life care marks a significant shift in thinking on how terminally ill people should be treated – that they should be seen as individuals – when they are nearing the end of their lives.

If using the tool in the future, most women (60.6%) preferred to have both their health care provider mark their weights in their chart and also mark their weight themselves on their own copy.

Take care to mark one board with 95 degree angles and the other with 85 degree angles from your marks (they will be opposite to each other, and therefore the angles will match when shelves are placed).

Mr. Green's press office sent out a victory-lap schedule for Friday at 5 08 p.m. yesterday, though taking care to mark it as "of course, a tentative schedule".

If many religious Israelis are somewhat peeved that most secular Israelis don't care to mark the occasion, many secular Israelis don't see why restaurants should be closed by law on a day that has little meaning for them.

The professional poetry establishment has taken care to mark serious criticism coming its way as sour grapes, but the quality of poetry being produced by American poets regularly awarded the highest prizes in the land and recognized as the equals of past masters is not meant to last this pathetic moment of self-absorption and lassitude.

Arguably these may well be aspects of care which mark out 'quality' care from 'minimum to be expected' care.

We draw the bone flap with a RB of small size or a PZ, taking care to mark the front portion 2 mm posterior to the mental foramen.

Sixty percent (59.6%) of women reported that their health care providers marked their weights on the tool, and 40.4% of women reported that they marked their own weights.