Sentence examples for is really marked from inspiring English sources

It was, Remnick says, a rare glimpse into the President's true feelings: From my experience of the Obamas, the degree to which they downplay their interest — and I think in the best sense — in race and in raising up African-Americans, from the distance between the podium at the White House and at home, is really marked.

Patient: No, this is really marked, it's the best thing I've had for the problem.

"The past year or so of my life has been really marked by telling people what happened in that most intimate private space and bringing it out into the light," she says.

This kind of flexing shows that China is really set on marking its territory.

Who is going to invest in what has become the kidnap capital of the world?Applying the Bush doctrine in the CaribbeanIf the election is really to mark a new start, the UN needs to be more assertive, in three ways.

It was a really marked difference and it's made me realise your manager, your team and your employer have to have a shared vision [about how this is going to work].

"That is really the mark of a master of any art form — in this case a master of cinema," Damon said.

No cheating on using the markers, whether using a roller and colored transfer paper or using tailor pencils or chalk, it is really important to mark the beginning, middle and end of where the dart is located.

Born from styles present with labels like L.I.E.S. and 1080p since their beginnings, the phenomenon wasn't really marked by any greater stylistic shift until it found its own niche on the platforms of the closed web.

But it is in the area of faux unanimity that the Roberts court is really making its mark.

"The assertion that this is unethical or fraudulent to not share a very precious commodity with competitors is really off the mark," Dr. Lubchenco said.