Sentence examples for marking a move from inspiring English sources

As President, Ford signed the Helsinki Accords, marking a move toward détente in the Cold War.

Rhod Gilbert Syngenta Cellar, Huddersfield, Thursday Marking a move away from Gilbert's trademark smalltown stories into more traditional stand-up, this excellent show was a huge hit at last year's Fringe.

The series will mark a move away from the complicated story arcs that dominated its predecessor.

But they mark a move from active creation of content to passive consumption, noted Ian Fogg, principal analyst at Forrester Research.

It also marked a move forward as the Long Island Association, once primarily a regional chamber of commerce, asserted itself as a political entity and economic think tank.

The LGA told the Observer that the scheme marked "a move away from providing the genuinely affordable homes the most vulnerable in our communities need".

It's his first official studio album in six years and it marks a move to Deutsche Grammophon's branch of ambient indie-classical grandeur.

The gruesome display appeared to mark a move by drug cartels, which have murdered journalists for their reporting, to apply the same deadly pressure to any Mexicans who share information online.

Rumours of the decision had circulated for days, causing a drop in the value of the Brazilian currency, the real, and the stock market, as investors fear his appointment marks a move to the left in terms of economic policy.

Lima commented on the news yesterday sharing an image of herself and the designer with the caption: "So honored to be chosen as the face of @MarcJacobs new fragrance Decadence...shot by the incredible Steven Meisel" The new fragrance is reported to mark a move away from the sweeter more youthful scents Jacobs is known for and will instead be more exotic.

The real money for them has always been in long-term contracts to produce weapons platforms, such as aircraft carriers and warplanes.The lighter, more flexible military operation in this Gulf war marks a move away from massed warfare towards smarter, computerised fighting.