Sentence examples for marked worth from inspiring English sources

Harold Evans, in his memoir, said that Murdoch persistently derided certain British politicians, or sent him articles with a strong conservative point of view, marked "worth reading!," or jabbed at headlines, or chastised Evans for not showing more "conviction," which Evans took to mean that he should show more support for Thatcher.

It's not well marked, but worth finding.

Mr. Eden was living in Paris in 1956 when he read an advertisement in a newspaper announcing that exiles returning to Berlin would receive 6,000 marks (worth about $12,000 today).

Routledge had a story (confirmed to me by the Duke of Buccleuch's archivist) that in 1494 Simon Routledge and his son Matthew raided the Buccleuchs' castle at Rankilburn, caused 1,000 marks' worth of damage, stole 80 stone of cheese and took five horses, 40 cattle and 40 sheep.

But remember: German banks are sitting on billions of marks' worth of equity in German firms.

Alekhine's prize was 1,100 marks (worth about 11,000 euros in terms of purchasing power today).

Before unification the West German mark was worth 4.50 GDR marks; however, at currency union it was fixed at parity with an exchange rate of 1 1.

Neither had a pedigree that marked them out as worth watching.

And that means whatever the fund had previously marked the company's worth at was in need of revision.

When somebody dares to open one in Manhattan now, it's worth marking the event.

John F. Kennedy is not the only Massachusetts Democrat with an anniversary worth marking this fall.