The wider environment was marked by the impetus to alleviate poverty and aligning efforts to improve health, equity, and governance.
Her entrance scene, in which Lady Macbeth maps out her husband's bloody path to the throne, includes phrases marked "con slancio" ("with impetus") and "con forza" ("with force").
By the 750s, the Muslims had reached frontiers in Europe and Sindh that, more or less, marked their outer limits until a new impetus in the 11th century took them into India.
Her historic headlining performance on April 14 was the "impetus to mark" the new scholarship program, according to the announcement.
The announcement for the Homecoming Scholars Award Program ties the gifts to the Coachella performance, saying the show "put the spotlight on art and culture, mixing the ancient and the modern," and was the "impetus to mark her second scholarship program".
The latter were marked by the pervasive weaknesses of national public management sectors and the global impetus to speed up efforts to achieve the MDGs with a strong emphasis on the imperative to improve public governance and accountability.
The aim of the New York meeting – which will be marked by a people's climate march in several cities, including London on Sunday – is to give new impetus to climate change negotiations which have stalled over the past two or three years.
Will it finally provide the impetus for unified international action to force a political transition in Damascus or will it mark a slide to full-scale civil war?
Watkins, reunited with Johnson this summer after working with him at Barnsley, and O'Dowda leapt off the bench just after the hour mark to provide a fresh impetus.
It struck us that the new prohibition movement (see the W.C.T.U.'s newspaper campaign telling us that to refuse a cocktail is mark of good judgement), must derive a certain impetus from people sitting around in comfortable, modern restaurants allowing themselves to be airconditioned.
But in the 18th century, Houston explains, the impetus to standardise the use of quotation marks came from the "drive for realism" shown by authors such as Daniel Defoe, Henry Fielding and Samuel Richardson as they experimented with the newest form of literature, the novel.
