Sentence examples for illegal marking from inspiring English sources

Given my views, you will not be surprised that I was encouraged by the recent decision at the United Nations that chewing coca leaves in Bolivia should no longer be considered illegal (marking a political victory, of course, for Bolivia's anti-American president Evo Morales, who will doubtless note that the US voted against the UN decision).

I noticed that the voter had made his illegal marks for the Republican ticket.

"That's an illegal mark," he said, squinting through his glasses at a large label reading "Cashmere Blend" that was stapled to the arm of a black coat.

"Raul has found ways to repress and harass these people without leaving an illegal mark or any legal trace," said Ted Henken, a Baruch College professor who has written about the Cuban blogosphere.

And this week, the smuggler at the center of it all was finally sent to the United States to face more charges in relation to the illegal trade, marking one of the last chapters in one of, if not the most, extensive anti-narwhal smuggling operations ever.

My mother's illegal abortion marked a time in America that we have worked long and hard to leave behind.

"My mother's illegal abortion marked a time in America that we have worked long and hard to leave behind," Ruffalo went on.

"My mother's illegal abortion marked a time in America that we have worked long and hard to leave behind," Ruffalo said.

(Participant 5) This participant was able to procure the necessary medicine through persons in his network who had contact with heart patients with extra tablets or buy them on the illegal drug marked in Copenhagen.

Graffiti, form of visual communication, usually illegal, involving the unauthorized marking of public space by an individual or group.

Opposition workers and independent election monitors have accused the government of vote-rigging tactics, including stacking the election commission with partisans, marshaling foreign laborers to vote using illegal identity cards and marking the voters' fingers with supposedly indelible ink that could be wiped off.