Sentence examples for like to mark from inspiring English sources

I'm 60 next year, and would like to mark this milestone with something a little out of the ordinary.

Winning a trophy at Wembley on Sunday would represent a quick return on Liverpool's investment in Klopp, though for wholly different reasons Manuel Pellegrini would like to mark his last season at City with something tangible too.

Teaching pupils about the events of the Holocaust may seem a daunting task, but if you would like to mark the anniversary with your class, the Guardian Teacher Network has a variety of resources to get you started.

He said he would like to mark the 50th anniversary of Paul VI's pioneering visit in 1964 – the first papal pilgrimage to the Holy Land and the first time a reigning pontiff had flown on a plane – along with Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople, the spiritual leader of the Orthodox Christian church.

The app is pretty straightforward: once you access it from your tablet, you'll be prompted to enter the URL of the site you'd like to mark up (so, say, beta.techcrunch.com).

This year, I'd like to mark Autism Awareness Day by thanking the advocates who stand up and speak out despite the incredible obstacles, despite this recent news that even more young kids in our country now have autism.

His assistant raised a little orange flag, Iwo-Jima-like, to mark the nest.

He liked to mark occasions.

I wasn't sure about that decision, I thought: 'Does he know how to mark space when he likes to mark people?' but to be fair I was the one at fault for the first goal.

When Uber launches its black car and ride-sharing service in a new, large city, it likes to mark the occasion with a lavish launch party.

She is thinking of getting another tattoo: "I'd like something to mark the victory, but I haven't decided on the best way to do that".