Sentence examples for dedicated to marking from inspiring English sources
Rather, all three days in Strasbourg will be dedicated to marking the entry this Saturday of 10 new member states.
"I can announce today a new £10 million anniversaries fund dedicated to marking our island's story, our culture's most important historic events and major anniversaries.
For more WWI tales from the Home Front visit the BBC's website dedicated to marking the centenary of the Great War.
"We'd like to thank everyone who helped make last night a success, from local residents, to volunteers, the city council, police, and others". The Beltane Fire Society is a charity run by volunteers, dedicated to marking the fire festivals of the ancient Celtic calendar and keeping traditional Scottish skills of street theatre, music and pageantry alive.
Wales Falklands Memoriall has been re-dedicated to mark the 30th anniversary of the conflict which saw 32 Welsh Guards among the fallen.
It made me realise how much time and effort staff dedicate to marking (streams of paragraphs, annotations on every page).
She recently worked with Bryan Stevenson (author of Just Mercy, the featured book for On the Same Page in 2016) and the Equal Justice Initiative to establish one of the only historical markers in the country dedicated to lynching, marking the site of her great-grandfathers death.
Interrobang was included in some dictionaries, and for a time you could buy a typewriter with a key dedicated to the mark, but it never quite caught on.
Once a functioning mill and Britain's first factory, it's now a museum dedicated to Derby and marks the start of the 15-mile Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site, which runs along the river Derwent to Matlock Bath.
Seymour Topping, the administrator of the prizes, said yesterday that the 18-member Pulitzer board "did not set out to dedicate itself to marking the coverage of a single event.
Some issues are dedicated to a particular theme to mark the anniversary of a composer or to explore an otherwise uncharted territory, such as the music of the New World or the early musical traditions of non-Western cultures.
