Sentence examples for marking regimes from inspiring English sources
At least that appears to be the justification for removing these life-enhancing subjects, although the exam board AQA suggested it was more to do with the difficulty of standardising marking regimes across different papers.
But writing in Tuesday's Guardian, academics worry that unless a new marking regime is in place by next year, potential linguists will continue to be put off.
Kilmarnock desperate to mark regime change with a crowd-pleasing win, while Ian Baraclough's Steelmen knew three points would increase the gap between them and basement side St Mirren to seven.
A firm filing applications to register one trade mark under each of the fifteen distinct national trade mark regimes can incur costs of approximately $22,500.
In Paris, Giuliani and Gingrich told the exiles that they hoped that next year's gathering would be held in Tehran, marking the regime's demise.
In Paris, Rudy Giuliani and Newt Gingrich told the exile group the National Council of Resistance of Iran that they hoped that next year's gathering would be held in Tehran, marking the regime's demise.
The unitary trade mark regime administered by the Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market (trade marks and designs) (OHIM) imposes costs of only $4,500 per mark.
Except that within a year of taking power, he is showing the same authoritarianism that marked his regime in Gujarat.
It shows the continuing appeal of the kind of authoritarianism that marked the regime that built the wall to trap its citizens, Soviet-backed East Germany.
(Reuters) - Microsoft Corp launched a device called "Microsoft Band" that will allow users to monitor their fitness and exercise regime, marking the world's largest software company's debut into the wearable technology market.
He ripped off his Red Cross armband and helped found Doctors Without Borders, the organization whose noisy denunciation of rights-violating regimes marked a revolutionary departure from the silent discretion of the Red Cross.
