Sentence examples for sentence marks from inspiring English sources

The sentence marks the end of a long journey for the soldier, which began in late 2009, when he was stationed in the Iraq desert as an intelligence analyst.

The sentence marks the first time a major figure in the regime has been brought to account for his part in the "killing fields" genocide, that claimed the lives of about 1.7 million people, a quarter of Cambodia's population.

This sentence marks Lear's great shift into a moral accountability based on care: he was supposed to safeguard the "poor naked wretches / That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm".

Mr. Davis said the sentence marked "the beginning" of justice for his family.

Tuesday's judgment and sentence marked a bitter end to a long-running legal saga for Anwar.

Highly important are the punctuating, or colotomic, instruments that divide the musical sentence, marking, as it were, the commas, semicolons, and periods.

The sentence marked the most notable victory yet for federal prosecutors in their three-year investigation into a web of corruption in Mr. Paroli's hometown, Poughkeepsie, the heart of a county best known as a pastoral retreat.

Last week, when the Danish amateur engineer Peter Madsen was found guilty of the premeditated killing, sexual assault, and dismemberment of the Swedish journalist Kim Wall, his life sentence marked the close of the most macabre crime investigation in recent Scandinavian history.

The concessive meaning is obtained by the conflict between the at-issue meaning of the sentence marked by 都 to 1 and the presupposition or inferred meaning driven by the linguistic context.2 The universal and distributive meaning induced by 都 to 1 is only compatible with the plural meaning carried by noun phrases.

Sentence marked in the double quotes in the code/script can be edited according to the user's choice.

"Today's sentencing marks a critical turning point for the thousands of women, children and men who were victims of Bemba's orchestrated campaign of rape and murder," said Karen Naimer, the director of the sexual violence in conflict zones programme at Physicians for Human Rights.