Sentence examples for mark in which from inspiring English sources

Amtrak trains have a designed Quiet Car — the rail service has registered the term as a service mark — in which cellphone use is banned, as is loud talking.

The game's finest spectacle is the high mark, in which three or four competing players leap, sometimes riding on the back or shoulder of an opponent, in order to catch the ball and receive the resultant mark.

It works like this: you buy a ticket for one of four scenarios, all inspired by classic plays (think Shakespeare and you won't be far off the mark) in which you, the audience, play leading or auxiliary roles.

Martin believes this is a forgery comparable with a papyrus fragment that caused a scandal in the 1970s by being presented as a variant of the Gospel According to Mark, in which Jesus spent the night with naked youths.

; 6. Seasonal Beatings (Series 7, episode 5): The show held back seven years before giving us a Christmas special but when it did, it was a cracker: a "festive Festen", to quote Mark, in which he found himself contending with a contemptuous father, half-cut mother, and seriously-pissed off "friend -cum-unacknowledged girlfriend -cum-unacknowledged

It's the extraordinary shot that runs from nine seconds into the clip to the 1 50 mark, in which a pan from the upper rings of spectators to the stage becomes an exquisitely slow glide through the expanses of the hall's open air toward the border of the stage.

As with all Hawthorne's fantastic stories, and especially those written for Mosses, like "The Bosom Serpent" or "The Birth-Mark" (in which a husband becomes so obsessed with his otherwise ravishing wife's single blemish that he resolves to remove it at whatever cost), there is more going on here than an exercise in the ornamental grotesque.

In early 2010, the office found that one in five schools exhibited an abnormal pattern of erasure marks, in which a wrong answer had been corrected.

Her courtship bid to the adamantly single Bill (Mr. Marks), in which she sings "Take a Chance on Me," is the most charming number in the show.

Prince gave it an ornamental frame, low lighting and rich red walls – these are the 'quotation marks' in which he supposedly offers his state of the nation address.

The book is also shot through with thick black "redaction" marks, in which an American censor has deemed certain passages too secret to be published.