Sentence examples for clerk mark from inspiring English sources

By Charles O. Terwilliger and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, August 27 , 1938P. 9 This week's story about 1938 finance deals with a colored maid who went out one morning last week to make some purchases at the neighborhood A. & P. Like all good maids, she had the clerk mark the prices opposite the items on he her mistress's shopping list, so as to be able to give an honest account of the money.

Unopened, the notices went back to the court clerk, one marked "Return to Sender — Left Firm".

Yet for proof that Smith knew that he had sold out, one need look no further than Red State (2011, Entertainment One, 18), a low-budget throwback to the indie-spirited glory days of Clerks that marks a sparky – if haphazard – return to form.

Matt Sammon, Head of UK Trade Marks, Marks & Clerk.

"Advertisers using the service will now need to tread very carefully indeed," said Mark Blair, a partner at Marks & Clerk Solicitors in London.

"Nobody wants to clamp down completely on the Internet and neuter it," said Kirsten Gilbert, a specialist in trademark law at Marks & Clerk Solicitors in London.

Dr Gareth Williams a partner at the firm Marks & Clerk, said: "It would be an understatement to describe this ruling as disappointing news for worldwide biotech research.

Lawsuits brought by companies against manufacturers and distributors of counterfeits are at an all-time high, says Kirsten Gilbert, a partner at Marks & Clerk Solicitors, a British law firm.The technology used to counter pirates is also becoming more sophisticated.

Homecomer thought he was perfectly sober until clerk suggested that he could make a mark instead of signing his name.

Cook County has a new cumulative Early Voting record and the city is on the verge of breaking the cumulative mark, a release from the clerk's office said.

His elevation to the Supreme Court would mark the first time a former clerk and his former boss have become colleagues on the nation's highest bench ― a dynamic that could create interesting alliances or divisions in hotly contested cases.