Sentence examples for marks of some from inspiring English sources

It's not that they are imposing and impressive and bear the marks of some dramatic scientific intervention.

After a bumpy 90-minute drive down a dirt track that cut through dense forest and across rushing streams, I emerged from a pickup truck – next to a cabin that bore the teeth and claw marks of some overzealous grizzly bears.

Later historians doubt it, but consider it possible that the revolutionaries used distinctive marks of some kind for identification.

We gringos have made big marks on some of the property markets in this part of the world, especially in Central America.

For someone who wears clothes rather than mimics trends, that is a mark of some distinction.

Best of all was a piece of brickwork on the first floor: a cryptic arrangement of three pyramids, like the mark of some mystic order.

This marking of some fences and the removal of others, for a total of 180 miles of fence, should prevent 800 to 1,000 collisions annually, according to a study done at the University of Idaho.

Sacheverell, the youngest, the mildest and most benign of the trio – Kenneth Branagh? – was also determined to "leave a mark of some sort or kind", and duly wrote more than 100 books.

Osman Khalid Butt's Hasnat (Hortensio) is a particularly effective treat, but it's a mark of some terrific writing – and joyous performances across the board – that the company have created such a glorious, uplifting show where the laughs are infectious.

The trick is to have an edge or mark of some kind, to do something with materials, subject matter or visual signs that makes it your own, something that everyone will recognize and identify with you.

The simile of a mother reunited with her lost child and recognising the "rose mark" – a beautiful, erotic way of describing a birth-mark of some kind – conveys the uncanny sense of recognition two people meeting for the first time may share.