For Mill, this definition from Hobbes gives names a twofold purpose: (1) a name is a mark that allows us to recall a former thought, and (2) a name is a means of communicating our thoughts to others, a sign (in Mill's words) of "what thought the speaker had before in his mind".
In a climate of political hostility marked by an effort to recall all but one City Council member, city officials are undertaking a sweeping program to improve their relationship with the community.
Nearly one out of every four residents who died from 1995 through 2001 was sent to the island cemetery in the East River, without headstones to mark their graves or eulogies to recall how they weathered their troubled lives.
Cellino has twice interrupted Evans' dressing-room team talks to raise questions over the former Rotherham manager's authority, but Evans made his mark by recalling Sam Byram – who has turned down the offer of a new contract at Elland Road – and the midfielder celebrated by scoring twice.
MARK TILDEN recalls being a lonely child, repeatedly uprooted by his family's moves around Canada.
After an especially breathless climb in the rarefied air at 11,000ft, hard by the Torea Pass and just before the book's halfway mark, he recalls the moment his mother clutched at the oxygen mask for the last time, equipment lights winking, regulation curtains closing off the bed.
SLAP SHOTS BILL MUCKALT fought with GARY ROBERTS in the second period and MARK LAWRENCE, recalled from Chicago because of BRAD ISBISTER's broken jaw, scrapped with DARCY TUCKER as the game ended.... BUTCH GORING said forward STEVE WEBB (sprained knee) is at least a week away...
At the RAAF's 2003 History Conference, Air Commodore Mark Lax, recalling Eaton's search-and-rescue missions between the wars, commented: "Today, we might think of Eaton perhaps as the pioneer of our contribution to assistance to the civil community a tradition that continues today.
But the invocation of Proust is partly a ruse - whereas the novelist drew everything into the orbit of his private memory, the effect of Immemory is to suggest that Marker intimately recalls all the major events of the last 50 years, because he was there.
His marks recall the blurred photorealism of Vija Celmins's landscapes, but his forms look like worn-out forays into Minimalism's grid, as in "Drip Drop," or something akin to the Cingular logo, as in "Grazin.' " Some drawings, largely because of their titles, ooze melancholia.
