Sentence examples for markers of what from inspiring English sources

I am still, however, unsure of how it will change, and while a few months ago I might have pointed out that the abilities to tolerate uncertainty and try on new perspectives as we grapple with the unknown are markers of what Sheridan Blau calls "performative literacy" (and what the late Jack Mezirow called "transformative learning"), that uncertainty right now only fills me with fear.

We're on our way again, away, along the Money Road, past grand houses & porte cochères set back from the lane, over the bridge to find markers of what's no more there — even the underpass bears a name.

Because femmes lesbians carry the markers of what is most often associated with straight femininity, our queerness is often ignored.

Lighthizer's ascendance comes as the administration has recently laid down markers of what has arguably been a sea change in how America relates to China.

No, she wouldn't have written the bill, learning from her mistake, but she would have laid out markers of what was expected and she would have fought tooth and nail to get it done right.

Kids have good days and bad days, and on any given day a kid can perform well or badly on a test -- which is why an assessment is just one of many markers of what kids are learning.

But I also posted it for myself as a marker of what I was doing with my life, for strength.

Graham uses that contrast to nail the hazards of wealth: "If Rose Kennedy's the marker of what it is to have money, I hope to stay poor".

The Stonewall Inn already has a physical marker of what happened 47 years ago: a sculpture of two couples by George Segal, sited in Christopher Park.

It may be of interest to people who admired him, and it seems to me a marker of what television journalism was then and almost never is today.

But such shows are only one high-profile marker of what happens at Glastonbury and not the most important.