Sentence examples for mark meaning from inspiring English sources

A single check mark, meaning I wish I'd written that.

The envelopes also bore 37-cent American flag stamps, not a bulk mailing mark, meaning that the postage bill alone could have been at least $370,000.

The word is a copy-editor's mark meaning "let it stand", and the hugely pleasurable book has become an instant classic.

Most of these people are also on Facebook, which is nearing the one billion mark, meaning that it includes 14% of the world's population.

On Friday, officials there reported that attendance at the galleries had topped the one-million mark — meaning an average of about 2,550 people a day, and 14 percent of the total attendance for the museum during the same period.

They drew plays inside a notebook, with instructions to show them to Uncle Mark, meaning quarterback Mark Sanchez, who on one play was supposed to catch a pass from Holmes.

Exams are double marked, meaning not only your professor, but a professor at another university, grades your exams.

In the rehearsal, most of the singers "marked," meaning they sang at half voice or less as they walked through the blocking.

Of the thousands of munitions found in the bunker, the primary concern of officials was the warheads, which the complaint says bore yellow bands that are a NATO marking meaning highly explosive.

They found toe bones from cows, equal to the number of cow spaces in the barn, meaning that the Norse ate their cattle down to the hoofs, and they found the bones of dogs covered with knife marks, meaning that, in the end, they had to eat their pets.

Then grid cells that included the major boundaries of the shape were "marked," meaning that the address positions were recorded in a table.