Sentence examples for marks of those from inspiring English sources

My book, Genders in Production: Making Workers in Mexico's Global Factories (2003), was slow in coming, and so bears the marks of those shifts.

Pluto must have been hit by huge amounts of space debris – but the marks of those impacts could well have been removed by the recent geological activity.

They are the faint marks of those who never had a chance to become men or women, to fall in love and have children of their own.

Sunstein spent two decades wrestling with this conservative literature, and the theories that he elaborated bore marks of those struggles and traces of their influence.

In a study of 55,000 children, the exam marks of those with 'lower-status' names - often spelled in an unusual way or including punctuation - were on average 3 to 5 percentage points lower than siblings with more traditional names.

It is remarkably pleasant, before the failure starts, to use one's hand and wrist, to hold and savor pleasant objects, for the purpose of copying in one's own delightful penmanship the marks of those who have gone before.

For think of the other marks of the moral, especially those of impartiality and overridingness.

Not only do these dropouts spend less time in class, but they also miss out on the signalling benefit of the degree — a mark of those who, among other things, have the discipline to finish what they start.

Still, said Brad Handler, 35, flying from New York to Boston, "I know if I buy a one-way ticket, I'm going to get that 'S'," the mark of those chosen for special screening.

Soumission marks one of those exceptional instances when politics and art arrive simultaneously.

The battle marks one of those moments of history that the English get especially boorish about, and you can see why – a much larger aristocratic French army was unexpectedly overwhelmed by English archers (yeomen bowmen, perhaps).