Sentence examples for marking for much from inspiring English sources

Like New World monkeys, strepsirrhines rely on scent marking for much of their communication.

What marked Kennedy out from Paddy Ashdown before him or Nick Clegg after him (poor Menzies Campbell did not last long enough to be marked for much) was a deep suspicion of getting too close to either main party – whether in the sort of grand reunion of the left proposed by Tony Blair, or in right-wing coalition with Cameron.

After holding near the unchanged mark for much of the session, stocks moved lower in the absence of positive news to turn the tide of negative sentiment.

Data from mySupermarket.co.uk shows the average price of a 400g jar of Nutella in the UK has remained around the £2 mark for much of the past year.

While temperatures may hover around the 10C mark for much of the weekend, forecasters have warned that icy gusts will make it feel notably colder.

With inflation likely to hold stubbornly above the 2.5% mark for much or all of 2013, real earnings growth looks set to remain elusive, hampering consumer spending in the UK economy.

President Bush gets high marks for much of his State of the Union address, but it had an embarrassing blind spot, as have previous important statements from the Bush White House.

But the core of Mr. Samuelson's critique is still on the mark for much of the industry, according to some critics, who say investors are paying far too much for mutual funds, especially those that are actively managed and run by publicly traded companies.

In the wake of its IPO, Facebook traded at or under the $20 mark for much of 2012.

A four-term incumbent from a deeply red state, his favorability ratings in Kentucky have stayed steadily over the 50percentt mark for much of the past year.

The decline in crime counts and changes in proportion suffered by the most victimised is much less marked for crimes against the person than for other crime types.