Sentence examples for marked considerable from inspiring English sources

Mr. Herkel offered the sharpest criticism of the election that the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, a monitoring group that also sent observers, said had "marked considerable progress, but did not meet all commitments".

The pagan element is gradually being eliminated Protestantism, in this respect, marks considerable progress.

Thus, the sentence kòfí blú can be interpreted in the following two ways: *   (Kofi swim- )   "Kofi is swimming"— kòfí blú   (Kofi swim-completive)   "Kofi just swam"— (no marking) Considerable fusion takes place between pronominal subjects and the preverbal particles.

But the current frenzied focus is marked by considerable amnesia.

The settlement marked a considerable triumph for Whig views.

But Glick said Gillespie's tenure had been marked by "considerable change".

Unemployment levels run relatively high, often above the national average and marked by considerable regional variations.

Despite such seeming inflexibility, Orthodox Judaism is marked by considerable variety.

The first half of the 17th century was marked by considerable variety in the constitution of chamber-music groups.

Mr. Bernstein selected this monumental work for his final performance, and, despite the sentimental atmosphere during his last week, the rehearsals were business-like and marked by considerable tension.

The final centuries before contact appear to have been a period of cultural leveling marked by considerable population movement, warfare, and the formation of chieftains.