Sentence examples for marked men for from inspiring English sources

The peace committee members and officials in the larger district that includes the village, Lakki Marwat, had been marked men for weeks.

Clarke has never revealed the identity of those marked men, although having not been selected for the 2008 Ryder Cup by Nick Faldo despite two high-profile wins that summer (including the Dutch Open by four shots a week before the captain's picks were revealed) you might hazard a guess at one.

"I have to say as well that in this league players are really going for it - to mark man-for-man is sometimes difficult because there is so much blocking that you need to adapt and we will do that.

I've had this sense of being a victim, a marked man for a long time — marked for bad things and marked for great things".

The continuing rise in new diagnoses of sexually transmitted infections (STI) in the British population has been particularly marked for men who have sex with men (MSM).

The differences were especially marked for men aged 45 to 64 years, and also for male children and youths.

Man-for-man marking from Soccer City Man-for-man marking from Rostenburg Man-for-man marking from Durban Man-for-man marking from Johannesburg Man-for-man marking from Nelspuit Man-for-man ratings from Ellis Park Man-for-man ratings from Port Elizabeth Man-for-man Man-for-man Man-for-man 29 year-old London based artist Reynir Hutber has won the 2010 Catlin Art Prize.

The association is more marked for men, but all four associations are statistically significant.

Men with experience of intimate partner violence had lower SF-36 mental health scores than men without such experience, though no effect was found on SF-36 social or physical functioning; the effect on mental health was more marked for men aged 55 years and over [ 12].

"But we had a gameplan which almost saw us marking them man for man all over the pitch.

Women were more likely to reach the one-year mark than men, for unknown reasons, and black patients were less likely to do so than white patients, perhaps because of poorer follow-up care.