Sentence examples for much marked from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the most skillfully drawn character in a novel not much marked by subtlety, she is more than a threatened bureaucrat.

The situation of women inthe design and development of school curricula, and how they are presented in textbooks are very much marked by different spheres of interests such as historical context.

Hong Kong-based GoGoVan previously raised a $6.5 million Series A in 2014 and a $10 million Series B last year, so we can assume that this Series C is in the tens of millions — which is interesting since Alibaba's funds were very much marked as being for early-stage companies.

And that event pretty much marked the beginning of my ongoing relationship with technological waste.

The Bloomberg story pretty much marked open season on the wildly popular Whitney, and it was followed a few days later by a piece in The New York Times, which, unlike Bloomberg, did not score an interview with the analyst herself.

In the London Gazette Turpin was described as "Richard Turpin, a butcher by trade, is a tall fresh coloured man, very much marked with the small pox, about 26 years of age, about five feet nine inches high, lived some time ago in Whitechapel and did lately lodge somewhere about Millbank, Westminster, wears a blue grey coat and a natural wig".

Nothing so much marks their manners as the concentration of their household ties.

"I had never seen so much marking before I came to England.

"I have so much marking to do, so many parents to ring, so much data to input, meetings galore... so fitness training in the morning is the key".

It's a couple of times this year when my marking load is just… … but where I had so much marking to do.

But distracted by the splits and rows that followed the recruitment and rapid ejection of Robert Kilroy-Silk, a permatanned former chat-show host, it failed to make much mark at the last election, securing less than 2.5% of the votes cast.