Sentence examples for mark for children from inspiring English sources

The marks would change on a sliding scale, with the pass mark for children born in October and November rising by two points; for January and December-born children by one mark; staying the same for February and March children; and reducing by one point for those with April or May birthdays, by two points for those born in June or July, and by three points for those born in August.

Quick Calls Disney Publishing, which has earned high marks for children's book apps on Apple, now has an Android title.

Pass marks for children born in February and March would stay as they are, but they would be set higher for those born in the autumn and would be lower for those born in the summer.

Due to no particularly aggressive action by either of her parents, she entered kindergarten reading very well and finished that year reading "chapter books" marked for children in the third, fourth and fifth grades.

Make sure, by the way, that you file a trade or service mark for your child's name at birth, as Lindsay's mom apparently has done.

Today's adoption of the Child Rights Bill marks for all children in Sierra Leone one of the most significant events since the end of the war in 2002.

Although reductions in poultry ownership and likely consumption were found among stunted children in Upper Egypt, the decrease was not as marked for older children (24 48 months of age – approximately 33%).

School closures mark another loss for children in Puerto Rico still mentally recovering from Hurricane Maria.

The women consistently rated men with high testosterone levels as physically attractive, and consistently gave high marks for "likes children" to those who scored high on the infant preference test.

To help organize the shoot, officials with United States Citizenship and Immigration Services approached families in the waiting room and brought them to a makeshift studio —­ a cabled strobe with umbrella softbox, a spot on the floor marked for the children to stand, and a black muslin cloth, which was gaffer-taped to the wall.

The books are in the rich satirical tradition that has long marked English literature for children, as opposed to the more sentimental tone of American books.