Sentence examples for marks might have from inspiring English sources

Some etched marks might have identified the owner of what were hunting spear points.

The claim was immediately controversial, however, and some argued that what seemed to be cut marks might have been the result of trampling by humans or other animals.

Stretch marks might have a genetic basis, new research suggests.

(A few audience members who trickled toward the exits at the 90-minute mark might have disagreed).

If Rice's hypothesis is right, their mothers' epi-marks might have been erased in one son, but not the other; or perhaps neither inherited any marks but one of them picked them up in the womb.

West Brom's marking might have been slacker than your work-shy colleague, but let's not do Liverpool a disservice here.

If those numbers are accurate, some middle-income earners under a $17,000 a year tax deduction cap would pay no more, some would get a tax break and others above that $45,000 a year mark might have to pay more.

Females may have generally mated multiply, but males' scent marking might have honestly reflected male sperm competitiveness and males that marked at similar rates were equally good in sperm competition, or alternatively, higher marking males could have been better in intimidating rivals, which then in turn transferred less sperm.

Mr. Osmun showed no marks that might have resulted from his bad guesses.

They appear to show ravaged landscapes, sometimes with tread marks that might have been left by tanks.

As dawn broke, a body and a flotsam of wreckage -- none with burn marks that might have suggested an explosion -- were found adrift in the choppy sea.