Sentence examples for hardly a mark from inspiring English sources

Thielemans became famous as a master of two techniques that have otherwise made hardly a mark on jazz history – whistling, and playing the harmonica.

Which, of course, they do, but not all lives are getting shot at just now, so it's hardly a mark of solidarity to take away from the black movement that's trying to be heard.

Birkirkara's keeper Justin Haber has a white kit on and there is hardly a mark on it.

But $65m per month subscriptions, or $780m annually, hardly makes a mark.

Richard II is brilliant, usurped and tragic, thanks to Shakespeare, yet Isabelle de Valois hardly makes a mark.

In Detroit, techno had hardly left a mark, but in Berlin the music, and the Detroit d.j.s who made it, found a home.

But he also has a maddening tendency to drift, and in a game against the Panthers, he hardly leaves a mark.

He started, in the mid-sixties, at First Boston, during the era of the Nifty Fifty — a frothy time in the markets which hardly left a mark on the culture at large.

As the three have discovered, there is hardly a bigger black mark against a Republican presidential candidate today than the hint of past support for requiring Americans to get health insurance — as President Obama's new healthcare law mandates.

That company's tiny revenues, maybe a few million, would hardly make much of a mark on Intel's $24.6 billion annual sales.

The pianist Bill Charlap is a more recent addition to those ranks, but he's hardly a newcomer; Thursday marked his 11th Highlights in Jazz appearance.