Sentence examples for marked enemy from inspiring English sources

The Balkh report is marked "enemy," and it does mention insurgents killing a motorist.

At Arlington on Sept. 24, Lowe ascended in the balloon Union to over 1,000 feet, marked enemy troop movements in Falls Church (some three miles away) and relayed the information to the ground by telegraph.

Because of an editing error, an article on Oct. 15 about Xia Yeliang, an accomplished Peking University economist and professor who has become an outspoken marked enemy of the ruling Communist Party, misidentified, in some editions, the man behind a drive to rally the Chinese public around themes of national rejuvenation.

They have also been trained by militaries to locate sea mines or detect and mark enemy divers.

You're almost tempted to stick different-colored pins in the thing, the way generals in old war movies mark enemy battalions: over here, a Senate panel and an independent counsel clustered together; over there, a Times columnist; and, in scattershot formation, a Fifth Column of disaffected ex-supporters.

Or, worst of all, the sergeant who shouts, "Don't burn the damp garbage - I've just told the jet-bombers that white smoke marks the enemy position!" But a major obstacle is also created whenever a nervous editor insists a photographer should set off to illustrate the editor's own preconceptions - often misconceptions.

He turned on the camera's laser pointer, much like those used in a sales presentation or classroom, to mark the enemy.

Fueled with that fire, they marked Giglio an enemy and set out to have him tarnished and removed from this position of honor.

No suspects were apprehended, but he was marked as an enemy by both Israelis settlers and Palestinian hardliners for both his artistic productions and his activism made in the name of the Palestinian peace movement.

Few refugees here admit to having organized protests or having led antigovernment activities, but many fear their flight to Turkey has marked them as enemies of the state in the eyes of the Assad government.

"My neat, clean clothes marked me as the enemy," he said, "and I was attacked in the street more than once".