Sentence examples for helps to mark from inspiring English sources
The pump is a great link to Cardiff's industrial past and helps to mark a time in history and continue to showcase the industrial legacy of the city.
The release of the fundraising song also helps to mark the long relationship between the Observer and Amnesty, which was founded following a 1961 article in the paper by the lawyer Peter Benenson about two Portuguese students reportedly imprisoned for raising their glasses in the name of freedom.
This is in agreement with previous reports that PtdIns(4,5 P2 (the end product of PIP5K4 activity) helps to mark the plasma membrane as the appropriate target for vesicle fusion [ 38] and that PtdIns(4,5 P2 levels are known to positively correlate with the pool of secretory vesicles [ 39].
TNF-α may be upregulated in patients with increased ARF susceptibility, leading to an increased inflammatory response in these patients, and subsequent development of ARF. 30 A third factor, mannose-binding lectin (MBL), binds to various sugar molecules on the cell surface and helps to mark foreign cells for immune cells to eliminate.
Using the pressure helps to mark the lines where you're going to fold.
The revelation had a cascading effect, and helped to mark the end of the first phase of the Cold War.
Frederick's religious tolerance, however, was genuine: it was one of the things that helped to mark him in the eyes of contemporaries as a truly enlightened ruler.
Roman Catholic bishops from around the country attended a Mass yesterday afternoon at the Baltimore Basilica helping to mark the completion of its restoration and bicentennial.
For the past few years, Peyroux has appeared to back away from this comparison, but this week she's making peace with the issue, at least temporarily — she's helping to mark the fiftieth anniversary of Holiday's death with a tribute show at the Blue Note, backed by a first-rate jazz ensemble.
The resulting corpus, down to a few hundred thousand e-mails, helped to mark a shift in research premise from the cult of authorship (these texts are interesting because a notable mind made them) to the cult of the commons (these texts are interesting because of what, together, they show).
Barbet Schroeder's movie helped to mark Irons's on-screen zenith, following fast on the heels of his startling turn as twin gynaecologists in David Cronenberg's Dead Ringers, a venture that could have been subtitled Damage well before Irons stripped off opposite Juliette Binoche for David Hare's screenplay of the Josephine Hart novel.
