Sentence examples for marks which appear from inspiring English sources

"Stretch marks," which appear on the breasts and abdomen during pregnancy, are due to the tearing of the elastic tissues in the skin that accompanies enlargement of the breasts, distention of the abdomen, and the deposition of subcutaneous fat.

Calves are born with yellow coats and lack distinguishing marks, which appear later in life.

However, the photographs contain marks which appear similar to writing, but which certainly are not letters; additionally, they contain a great many lines, dots and other dark marks which may or may not be writing.

The questions mark, which appears as two vertical dots, is called a "zawga elaya" by modern grammarians.

Pools of dried blood can be seen on the ground in the courtyard of the school as well as a large scorch mark which appears to have been made by a shell.

Global benchmark Brent crude is barely holding onto the $60 a barrel level, while U.S. crude prices remain around $50. Oil markets seem to be brushing off the impact of the Saudi cuts, perhaps because they believe the Saudis won't drive prices above the $80 mark, which appears to be a trigger point for Trump.

When it comes to spotting the signs of non-melanoma skin cancers, people should watch for marks or lumps which appear gradually and get bigger over time.

Mr. Einhorn's accusations that Lehman was failing to properly account for its marks on troublesome holdings, which appear to have presaged the bank's early report of a $2.8 billion loss for its second quarter, has presumably netted him a handsome return.

In a remarkable (but characteristic) campaign stunt, Berlusconi sent millions of Italian families an official-looking envelope marked "Property Tax Refund," which appeared like a tax-refund form but was in reality a piece of campaign literature.

Subjects which appear in quotation marks on folders are Blau's; untitled folders have been assigned subject headings on the basis of their apparent content.

In another, he is confronted by someone who shines a flashlight on the bills, which appear to have been marked.