Sentence examples for indeed marked from inspiring English sources

Viktor Chernomyrdin's first term as prime minister from December 1992 to March 1998 was indeed marked by the reluctant realisation that printing money would not solve Russia's problems.

While some wines were indeed marked and even marred by oak, we found much less of it than we had feared.

If that apparition had indeed marked a "pre-discovery" of Swift-Tuttle, it would return not in the early 1980s but in 1992.

But the officials said they were still sifting through intelligence reports to determine whether the attacks indeed marked an attempt by Al Qaeda to assert more influence over the Pakistani Taliban's operations.

The years leading up to the 2008 crisis were indeed marked by unsustainable borrowing, going far beyond the subprime loans many people still believe, wrongly, were at the heart of the problem.

We can't  rule on "crass", but "unfeasible" is attested in the OED from 1527 to the present day, and "infeasible" (first attested 1533) is indeed marked as "now rare".

If such titles do indeed mark the beginnings of a trend, we should all have much to look forward to.

We hope it will indeed mark the beginning of the end of this case and the beginning of real equity for the holders of these accounts.

For those familiar with Shore's work through his two most influential series, Uncommon Places and American Surfaces, this book does indeed mark a late shift towards a more intimate style.

So this week's announcements may indeed mark the beginning of the end of the road for the sometimes semi-official belief that Cuba is in some sense "really" Washington's.

The first would, indeed, mark a pusillanimous bow to prejudice about who are Americans are; the latter indicates a sense of responsibility for actions and an awareness of the consequences of what Americans do, particularly when representing the country.