Sentence examples for marking a more from inspiring English sources

Often described as "a moderate" - though perhaps "centrist" might be a more adequate label in terms of Iranian politics - President Rouhani's victory is seen as marking a more pragmatic turn; a desire on the part of many Iranians for their bread and butter issues to be addressed.

That, like this prize, marks a more tolerant, kinder world.

The statement today, however, marks a more explicit version of that warning.

But next month, the monument will mark a more sober anniversary.

A Dutch no would in some ways mark a more profound crisis for the EU than a British or Polish rejection.

A threnody for strings, rich in aching suspensions, appears twice, first to lament the deaths of millions and later to mark a more personal loss.

Like Beyoncé's "Formation," Lamar's performance marks a more pronounced form of political advocacy by black pop stars in 2016.

Is geek just the post-noughties' fleeting equivalent of punk or lad culture, or does it mark a more fundamental realignment in our society?

The leaking of the video marks a more aggressive approach, perhaps triggered by Mr Correa's seeming radicalisation since he won a fresh election under a new constitution in April.

For Mr Koons creativity and procreativity stem from the same root; his current wife, Justine, is expecting his eighth child".Metallic Venus" (2010), a saucy gal, marks a more dramatic departure from Mr Koons's earlier style.

Yet the widely expected passage of the the USA Freedom Act later this week will mark a more permanent victory for advocates of surveillance reform: a ban on the NSA hoovering up the telephone records of American citizens.