Marx contributed two essays to the paper, "Introduction to a Contribution to the Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right" and "On the Jewish Question," the latter introducing his belief that the proletariat were a revolutionary force and marking his embrace of communism.
"The Tree" of that year marked her radical embrace of the grid, which had equally obsessed Mondrian.
Cohen's tenure was also marked by her embrace of the arts, and by her drive to incorporate its study and creativity more fully into daily life on Radcliffe's campus.
That identifier wasn't all that significant in its own right, but it marked a mainstream embrace of a term that once felt too inside-baseball for a national magazine.
The results marked an ongoing embrace by Democratic voters of non-politicians, women, veterans and nonwhite candidates to lead the party's effort to take back control of the House and governors' mansions this fall.
By the mid-2000s, the natural hair movement, marked by its embrace of textured hair and traditional styles, had started to take shape both on the ground and in popular culture.
The Democratic presidential campaign has been marked by an overt embrace of racial differences.
The work is marked by an unabashed embrace of the future, something that had been missing in architecture for almost a generation.
If the Pussy Riot trial marked the Kremlin's embrace of conservative ideology, the editorial read, then the Davydova case may well mark "the beginning of the country embracing the practice of persecuting people who are far from politics and civic engagement".
Clinton's comments marked a more aggressive embrace of immigration reform.
He tends to be more restrained than President Bush, and officials do not expect the kind of tearful embraces that marked Mr. Bush's encounters last year with the husbands, wives and children of those who died.
