Sentence examples for identity marks from inspiring English sources

But no matter how successful and respected he becomes, his Jewish identity marks him as different even in the land of opportunity.

After 15 years, the new visual identity marks the beginning of the next chapter to distinguish Verizon in the minds of consumers and signals our revitalized purpose of delivering the promise of the digital world — simply, reliably and in a way that consumers want.

The school's current logos and identity marks were released in 2002, and feature the profile of a friar wearing the black cappa (hood) of the Dominicans, above the word mark.

"Choosing 42 portraits of serial murderers, I played with the fact that even if the artist didn't represent himself, he left his identity marks in the work, made with his fingerprints.

As it struggles for a new identity, Marks & Spencer is also experimenting with food-only stores to wring profit from its high-end packaged foods and sandwiches.

It comes wrapped in a distinct visual identity marked by stark monochrome imagery and uniform black attire.

"In Manado, Christianity has always had a strong identity mark in the belief that it's opposed to the surrounding sea of Islam," said Theo Kamsma, a scholar at The Hague University who has studied Manado's Jewish legacy.

The team, unaware of Koga's identity, marked his body as unidentified.

Inherent in the conservative concern is the fear that an American culture built on self-reliance, unlimited opportunity and exceptionalism is being replaced by a national identity marked by growing dependence on government and increasingly small ambitions for achievement.

As a result, they develop a sport-based identity marked by their intensive focus, sacrifice, tolerance of pain and criticism, discipline, independent drive, and quick thinking; all characteristics that can be translated to life and careers outside of sport.

Canada's post-war economic growth, combined with the policies of successive Liberal governments, led to the emergence of a new Canadian identity, marked by the adoption of the current Maple Leaf Flag in 1965, the implementation of official bilingualism (English and French) in 1969, and the institution of official multiculturalism in 1971.