Sentence examples for marks calling from inspiring English sources

One of them is to present dialogue without inverted commas, as Joyce did (he hated those marks, calling them "perverted commas"), using a dash instead.

Michael Pachter, a video game industry analyst with Wedbush Securities in Los Angeles, gave the Wii U high marks, calling it "really intuitive," and saying "the integration with the TV is very good".

After testing the $70,000 , 420-horsepowerVsport with a 3.6-liter V-6 – a detuned version of the high-performance CTS-V – the publication gave the car top marks, calling it "a joy to drive".

My guess would be that if you're not keen on searching out homemade levels then some of the allure isn't there, or if you're not happy with the idea of a sequel in the first place (angry Internet marks calling it "DLC-on-a-disc)", but that's about it.

Most critics here gave "Zinda Bhaag" high marks, calling it edgy, a new genre for Pakistan and the embodiment of a nation's Oscar hopes.

In describing the government's statement about Mr. Davis's assignment in Pakistan, the phrase "administrative and technical" carefully placed in quotation marks called attention to the newspaper's doubt that it was truthful.

But instead of the rigid, almost militaristic manufacturing ethos long popular in industry and honed to a high polish in Asia and elsewhere in the 1980's, this generation has pioneered something Mr. Marks calls operations manufacturing.

Many Indian scripts use a two dimensional arrangement with complex diacritical marks, called "matras" attached above and below the line of basic characters.

Contemporary potters in Peru use these marks (called sígnales) to indicate ownership; the marks enable them to reclaim their work when several potters share a kiln or storage facility.

To keep the blocks for each colour aligned correctly registration marks called kentō were placed on one corner and an adjacent side.

Between each centimeter (cm) mark, there should be 10 smaller marks called millimeters (mm).