Sentence examples similar to took to mark from inspiring English sources

A lot of our clients want pictures taken to mark a milestone, to capture this image for posterity.

Later that day a historic picture of four generations of the Royal Family - the Queen, Prince of Wales, William and George - was taken to mark the baby's christening.

The discovery of radioactivity by the French physicist Henri Becquerel in 1896 is generally taken to mark the beginning of 20th-century physics.

Boom years Yet since 2005, usually taken to mark the peak of the boom years, ITV's ad revenues have fallen by one-fifth.

His funeral here on a drizzling, chilly day that January is generally taken to mark the real beginning of the local chapter.

As Jeremy Noel-Tod has pointed out, the immediate context is a geological controversy on whether the Pleistocene gave way as smoothly as we think to the Holocene, the era taken to mark the beginning of human time.

Whistles has also benefited from the Kate effect after the duchess wore one of its white silk blouses in the series of Mario Testino photos taken to mark her engagement.

(Harrelson 2009) A fourth feature commonly taken to mark the divinity of God is his ineffability.

The bias was between 17.3% and 22.9% as measured by the mean (see Table 1), while it was even larger when the median was taken to mark the central tendency of the distribution.

This revolt is generally taken to mark the final end of Norway's civil war era.

One of the biggest problems is the time it takes to mark a disputed article as fake news.