Sentence examples for quite marked from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless his "us and them" attitude to Jews and all Arabs is quite marked.

"We have noticed quite marked changes to some of the crash impact areas".

After 1714 Spain experienced a gradual economic recovery, which became quite marked in the second half of the 18th century.

The educated young are leaving in droves for the warmer climate and brighter lights of Honshu.Variations in economic prospects can be quite marked even within a single region.

And amongst the top six sides the decline in English players is quite marked.

However, there was no difference in the quite marked levels of internal inconsistency observed in both frames.

In studies, women given a placebo report a similar result, not quite as marked but definitely not insignificant either.

Put to the Spurs manager that it seemed quite a marked change in tack, he said: "It's only one game.

"You'll get quite a marked difference, depending on the attitude of each employer and how they position the opt-out document," says Steve Rumbles of BlackRock.

When you're with someone every day, their physical deterioration is not quite so marked, and I'm shocked now when I look at photographs and see how skeletal Mum became.

"You can get away with even quite a marked accent if you are an interesting enough speaker, with pitch and pace and pause in your delivery," she says.There is a strong business case for all this.