Sentence examples for to be marred from inspiring English sources

This was not the first campaign to be marred by misinformation, of course.

The Niger Delta continues to be marred by violence and ethnic strife.

The coming 12 months are likely to be marred by continued tensions between Japan and its neighbours.

Some regions, such as Mecklenburg Western-Pomerania, continue to be marred by depopulation and little economic activity.

Van Meegeren's humiliation of so many stuffed shirts, Nazi and otherwise, was too pricelessly funny to be marred by stale grudges.

His most influential book, "The Uses of Enchantment," a study of the therapeutic power of fairy tales, was said to be marred by plagiarism.

We as Atlantans, black Atlantans, the Real Black People of Atlanta, whether we currently reside there or benefitted from its nurturing for only finite periods of our lives, should no longer sit by and allow our city's rich legacy--our race's rich legacy--to be marred in the name of discount entertainment.

You do not want to be marring your trip with a bunch of unnecessary stuff that you're constantly worried about losing.

Life, it said to me, will always be marred by inevitable anarchy, chaos, disaster, dysfunction.

Yet the pleasure that comes from listening to her can sometimes be marred by watching her.

The vote is widely thought to have been marred, rigged to ensure that Mubarak's ruling party win all but a small fraction of the chamber's 518 seats.