Sentence examples for suggested to mark from inspiring English sources

The group might reconvene, he suggested, to mark next year's 20th anniversary of the Wu-Tang's landmark debut album, Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers).

The fossil ATD6-69 from Atapuerca, Spain, dated to ca. 900 ka (thousands of years ago) has been suggested to mark the earliest appearance of modern human facial features.

H3K4me3 is associated with the 5′ ends of actively transcribed genes; H3K4me3 has been suggested to mark an open chromatin state by recruiting ATP-dependent chromatin remodelling complexes.

Whether or not these cells express proteins that are suggested to mark cancer stem cells is not relevant as cancer stem cells are functionally defined.

When Egmont Koch suggested to Khan that this period marked the start of his smuggling operations, his reaction was to describe how he relied on the freewheeling ethos of global commerce.

At the four-mile mark, Salazar suggested to Bill Rodgers at the time the best marathoner in the world that he, Salazar, "take over for a while," meaning do the work of fighting the wind coming off the Atlantic.

At the four-mile mark, Salazar suggested to Bill Rodgers — at the time the best marathoner in the world — that he, Salazar, "take over for a while," meaning do the work of fighting the wind coming off the Atlantic.

For example, H3K36me3 has been suggested to be a conserved epigenetic mark for exons, as it shows significant high level on expressed exons than on introns across many species and cell types [ 20, 21].

As cool jazz wafted through the ornate rooms, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Richard Meier and others wandered past black columns inset with new renditions of the museum watch along with a letter from Albert Einstein suggesting a need to mark the 12 o'clock spot — hence the famous little circle.

It's about a desire for a different story". But equally, Aaronovitch suggests, the urge to mark the passing of a member of one's tribe is deeply ingrained.

I'm not suggesting that we need to mark every ending with a complex ceremonial procedure; that's not appropriate for every group or relationship.