Sentence examples for kind marked from inspiring English sources

In Victorian England, where the world rested on niceties, the great terror was being thought ill-mannered: behavior of that kind marked an unpredictable person, teetering on the edge of the social compact — what Thackeray variously called a "cockney dandy" and a "padded booby".

In a place like the Mohawk Valley, where some large-scale farming is still being done, sweet corn is nearly always being sold within sight of fields full of field corn, the kind marked near the fence line by a seed-company sign and a number.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin January 22 , 2014Reading through the indictment of Bob McDonnell, the former governor of Virginia, and his wife, Maureen, one gets the same feeling as when hearing about a particularly low-grade political sex scandal — the kind marked by petty desperation and lacking in romance.

"Close Encounters of the Third Kind" marks the last film that Steven Spielberg would make in full innocence of what the term Spielbergian meant.

According to a spokesperson, the new paper's move away from reliance on timber of any kind marks "the next step in the revolution for our forests".

The discrimination black South Africans describe experiencing here is not the iron-fisted kind that marked the apartheid era.

Meanwhile, Mr. Emanuel faces unavoidable divisions — not the kind clearly marked with D's and R's as in Washington, but Chicago's under-the-surface sort, tied to race, geography, old alliances and personal promises.

That kind of marked me as an investigator.

The Sherman Act was the first Federal act of its kind, and marked a new use of federal government power.

When it comes to branding — the kind that marks you for life — corporations have nothing on families.

An additional 1,506 bore some kind of marking that might be interpreted as a vote for Mr. Bush.