Sentence examples for the present marks from inspiring English sources

The world governing body for track and field has opposed voiding its records for two reasons: there is no proof that all of the present marks were set by athletes who were using banned performance-enhancing drugs, and there is no guarantee that all new records will be set by athletes who are clean.

Gilbert and colleagues call this effect "the end of history illusion," because it suggests that people believe, consciously or not, that the present marks the point at which they've finally stopped changing.

Although the current marking scheme for PACES has seven skills, with a pass being required in each, a total mark is also available for statistical purposes and it has been used here for the 63 candidates (6.7%; n = 944) taking the new PACES, with earlier diets being equated to the present marking scheme.

The presented mark represents a part or crop of a larger pattern which can be connected for various multi-use applications.

The present study marks a starting point in clarifying and describing HRQoL domains in schizophrenia.

The present study marks for the first time the whole transcriptome of Ph+ ALL cells, which was sequenced using the RNA-Seq technique in an effort to identify as many alterations as possible.

Examination scores were adjusted for examiner stringency and it was shown that for the present pass mark, the outcome for 95.9% of candidates would be unchanged using adjusted marks, whereas 2.6% of candidates would have passed, even though they had failed on the basis of raw marks, and 1.5% of candidates would have failed, despite passing on the basis of raw marks.

The late 90's and the present are marked, once again, by an alliance of students and organized labor.

The present is marked by a gleeful, let's-trot-it-out-again approach to the pop culture of the not-so-distant past.

Ancient gravel terraces found at levels much above those of the present rivers mark former streams or are evidence of uplift of the land or lowering of the sea.

The second period, from 1945 to the present, is marked by a dramatic upsurge in the quantity of research, with a concomitant increase in specialization.