Sentence examples for pronounced mark from inspiring English sources

The Juan March Foundation (Castelló, 77; 34-91-435-4240; www.march.es), for instance, known colloquially as "the March" (pronounced "mark," it is named for the Mallorcan founder of one of Spain's most exclusive private banks, Banca March), is the oldest and perhaps most prestigious of all the cultural foundations.

Ron Palmeri, founder of MkII Ventures (pronounced "Mark 2" Ventures) is one of my favorite kind of entrepreneurs, the type who has throughout his career helped start, incubate, and bring new ventures to market, all while not trying to seek too much attention for himself.

"The internet is the great leveller," pronounced Mark Thompson, the boss of the New York Times Company and former director-general of the BBC.

(Xross is pronounced "cross").

Yet from 1964 into the next decade, there was another dominant big man who left nearly as pronounced a mark on the league: Nate Thurmond.

RTMark (its name derives from "registered trademark" but is pronounced "art mark") describes itself as a brokerage that "supports the sabotage of corporate products".

"Ladies' lunch" is pronounced in quotation marks.

Pho is pronounced "fuh?" (the question mark indicates that your voice should go up when saying the A sound).

The agricultural Midwest of the United States is a region marked by pronounced human influence at the landscape scale.

One high-ranking Mexican official pronounced that the visit marked the end of Mexico's relationship with the Cuban revolution and the beginning of its relationship with the republic of Cuba.

Negative attitudes toward private operators were most pronounced in the pair marked by a controversial recent privatization and a price hike.