Sentence examples for read marks from inspiring English sources

One of the debates about e-voting involves the choice between optical scanning machines, which, like the M100, read marks on a paper ballot, and direct-recording electronic (DRE) machines, which use a touch screen.

The problems here involved not only the new touch-screen machines but also optical scanners, which "read" marks on paper ballots and which some counties had used in previous elections as well.

Mr. Griffa's early efforts especially take advantage of the eye's reflexive tendency to read marks on flat surfaces as pictorial but repay the effort with a natural touch, a playfulness that has its own kind poetry and a determination that beauty and deconstruction are not strange bedfellows.

I want a sense of process, of questions inside the answers and of answers that may satisfy me about a particular work but will also stir more questions about the writer, the critic, about literature and about how what I read marks me and why.

It is more important that it should be read, marked and inwardly digested by all three of the remaining candidates to succeed George W. Bush as president of the United States.

The Court of Appeal handed down a judgment yesterday that deserves to be read, marked, learned and inwardly digested by every British university vice-chancellor.

Despite creating some of his most startling work during this period, including L'Allegro and Wonderland (1989), he outraged conservative Belgian critics and was pelted by headlines that read: "Mark Morris, Go Home!" and "The Pathetic Frauds of Mark Morris".

A difficult novel, let's say, "The Brothers Karamazov," will take most readers a matter of weeks to "read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest" (as "The Book of Common Prayer" has it).

After the class has read, marked-up and discussed the article, tell the class that they are going to read the words, phrases or quotes/sentences they underlined in the article related to the theme Experimentation in Art.

Changeux has read, marked, learned and inwardly digested Darwin's (1871) Descent of Man, which argues convincingly that human beings inherited their social insects from their social primate ancestors, which could not afford to act like egoists.

Twenty years ago on the inside cover of every issue there would appear a remarkable health warning that everyone involved in the business of economics should still read, mark and learn.