Sentence examples for particularly marked by from inspiring English sources

The culminating sequence, Love and a Life, is particularly marked by this new energy.

"The year is particularly marked by these unbelievable arcing lines, that are so beautiful, the result of a very fine level of balancing in the work," Mr. Glimcher added.

In South Africa liberalism has been particularly marked by its concern with race relations.

Figure 10 XRD of the black earth from Bolca: the graph shows the low crystallinity of the raw materials particularly marked by the broad reflections of montmorillonite.

In his early phase through the 1930s, Hook's approach could be understood as a form of radical liberalism which was particularly marked by his support for Marxism as an application of scientific method for the resolution of the problematic situation of capitalist societies during that period.

At the center of this essay is Dombek's exploration of the "healthy" person's relationship with the narcissist: our fear of him and our belief that our moment may be particularly marked by narcissism.

Improvements in bodily pain and role-physical were particularly marked, increasing by more than 25 points from baseline to week 8. Therapy was generally well tolerated.

With Internet companies, the trend is particularly marked — as detailed by Marketwatch.com's The Tell blog yesterday, since 2011, two out of three Internet issues have behaved this way.

This was particularly marked in the by turn confiding and excited tone of Telemann's cantata Dass mein Erlöser lebt, with which he opened, and, supremely, in Handel's Scherza infida from Ariodante, not to mention the Silete Venti motet after the interval.

The gap has been particularly marked in America: productivity rose by 83% between 1973 and 2007, but male median real wages rose by just 5%.The decline in labour's share has also been accompanied by an increased inequality of incomes, something that economists have struggled for years to explain.

According to university rankings specialist QS, the growth in international enrolments is particularly marked at leading universities, rising by 9% last year at its top 100 ranked institutions, compared with 6.5% among the top 400.