Sentence examples similar to outlook mark from inspiring English sources

A similar arrogantly virile outlook marks Montherlant's one other novel of importance, L'Histoire d'Amour de la Rose de Sable (1954; Desert Love); this book is also highly critical of French colonial rule in North Africa.

The outlook marks a major shift in Valero's strategy after a decade of sterling profits, acquisitions and expansions transformed the San Antonio-based company from small independent refiner into a behemoth.

It is now more than 10 years since the start of the financial crisis and the OBR's gloomy outlook marks the moment when Britain has to stop kidding itself.

The new American outlook marks a striking change for Obama, who campaigned on a promise to bring American troops home and has said repeatedly that he does not support the "idea of endless war". And it highlights a major shift for the American military, which has spent much of the past decade racing to hit milestones as part of its broader "exit strategy" from Afghanistan and Iraq.

Those concerns were compounded after European officials trimmed their economic growth forecasts for the 19 countries that share the euro currency, citing an unpredictable global outlook marked by political uncertainty and weakness in emerging markets.

As we observed throughout the campaign, Barack Obama gave indications that his election would mean a return to the September 10 mentality, a national-security outlook marked prominently by its lack of seriousness about the terrorist threat.

Dear, beauteous Death! the jewel of the just,   Shining nowhere, but in the dark; What mysteries do lie beyond thy dust,     Could man outlook that mark!

We believe that stabilisation in the earnings outlook could mark a change in sentiment towards the shares and a greater appreciation that Glaxo is entering a stable period of consistent 3% growth with modest pipeline assumptions, driven by consumer healthcare and emerging market pharmaceuticals.

Despite the cautious outlook, investors marked up easyJet's shares by 2.9% to 357p.

Ibn Ezra himself thus inserts, at the heart of this very Jewish, and legalistic, treatise, the rational, humanistic outlook that marks his philosophy: the core demands of Judaism depend not upon revelation but upon innate human reason, and they are no different from the rules that must govern every human.

"The medium-term global outlook will be marked by an extended period of slower but less volatile growth in the advanced economies," believes the World Bank.