Sentence examples for marked service from inspiring English sources

Chris Williamson, Markit's chief economist, said: "The marked service sector downturn follows news from sister PMI surveys showing construction activity suffering its steepest decline since mid-2009 and manufacturing output contracting at the fastest rate since late 2012.

The New Yorker, September 29 , 1945P. 17 On the mezzanine of a restaurant in town is a row of three doors, one marked, "Ladies," the next, leading to a small broom closet, marked "Service," and a third marked "Gentlemen".

By I. Diamond and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, September 29 , 1945P. 17 On the mezzanine of a restaurant in town is a row of three doors, one marked, "Ladies," the next, leading to a small broom closet, marked "Service," and a third marked "Gentlemen".

At Perona Farms, for instance, the restaurant may be full of diners, but you can enter through a door marked "Service and Delivery" to shop for goodies ranging from salmon scampi to pastrami salmon, smoked trout, salmon dip and salmon sausage.

We piled into an SUV and drove toward the beach, careening down a trail marked Service Road Identification Required! and popping on a wild and rocky shore.

Fears around coercion and inappropriate uses of clinical records were common and most marked in service users identifying as having a negative view to research participation.

These concerns were most marked amongst service users in the 'research negative' group, where some participants objected to the idea of being put on 'a list' or 'a database' as they associated this with being singled out and with being unable to exercise choice over participation.

Previous studies in rural communities of Sub-Saharan Africa highlight the presence of marked limited services, higher poverty rates and often low literacy rates [ 22, 23].

In fact, discouraging hate speech is an ideological stance common to nearly all internet services, with the marked exception of services created specifically to circumvent that stance.

The distribution of electricity, long controlled by a private enterprise that was then purchased by the federal government in the 1970s, was again privatized in the late 1990s, which resulted in a marked improvement in service.

Behind the increase was a marked rise in service sector activity, with goods production falling slightly.