Sentence examples for mark concept from inspiring English sources

It seems the "Q&A With Mark" concept is set to become a regular occurence.

Such a model marks clinical concepts in three dimensions of 1) episode number; 2) problem area numbers or ICPC2 chapters; 3) SOAP sections or ICPC2 components, and links them together on a continuing timeframe in a decision logic function.

The very presence of foreign nationals held without charges for more than a decade is a black mark on the concept of American justice and the nation's mandate in what is less and less being called the "War on Terror".  .

This suggests that the loss of key transcription factor-binding motifs leads to the loss of binding of the corresponding transcription factor at the region and the loss of the subsequent recruitment of the corresponding chromatin mark, supporting the concept of pioneer transcription factors (Zaret and Carroll 2011).

This concept marked one of Bowie's earliest attempts at the grander, more sophisticated videos MTV had enabled by creating a market for a visual format that was regarded as a promotional novelty.

This concept marked a turning point in the analysis of the migration-development nexus.

Under a mark-to-market concept, police would be ticketing these slow drivers for going below the minimum speed.

dcf579af-347b-4db6-ba50-3ea93fbea581 "The nearest thing to a philosophical genius the history of art has produced," as the art critic Arthur C. Danto called him, Warhol put quotation marks around the concept of motion pictures.

The C-X17 concept marks the debut of an all-new aluminium platform that – as a clean-sheet design with no accommodations for existing models or hardware – is flexible enough to serve as the basis for a wide range of models.

Syllable boundaries were manually marked according to the concept of target approximation to be detailed later in Section 2.4.

Interestingly, something similar to the Fregean distinction invoked by Vallicella between a mark (Merkmal) of a concept and a property (Eigenschaft) of a concept is quite explicitly made, although obviously not in the same terms, by Cajetan in his discussion of the argument in his commentary on Aquinas' text (pp. 134-143, nn. 55-56).