Sentence examples for views marked from inspiring English sources

The G-7 statement, consistent with U.S. Treasury Secretary John Snow John Snow 's views, marked a dramatic change from the praises frequently delivered by Clinton's Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin Robert Rubin for a strong dollar policy, says Paul McCormack Paul McCormack, chief foreign-exchange dealer at Investors Bank and Trust in Boston.

But his views mark him out as a rather more interesting creature.

The mausoleum, with its mountain views, marks the burial place of the Druze prophet Zebulum, who preached the religion in the 11th Century.

In the past week, 350 new bloggers wrote about McCain's views, marking the first time that McCain gained more new blog coverage than Obama (who picked up about 250 new bloggers).

Clearly, Carla's new views mark a change of pace for the supermodel.

These views mark the deepest divide between millennials and other generations, and if not checked might prove to be the undoing of our resources and our world.

Harold Evans, in his memoir, said that Murdoch persistently derided certain British politicians, or sent him articles with a strong conservative point of view, marked "worth reading!," or jabbed at headlines, or chastised Evans for not showing more "conviction," which Evans took to mean that he should show more support for Thatcher.

These stickers indicate the centre of the reference ring (marked AP), the centre on the lateral view (90° to the AP, marked lateral) and the proximal and distal extent of the limb that must be included in the field of view (marked "X-ray me"; Figs. 1, 2).

The view marked "C" in Fig. 4 shows the list of all aggregated files for the different contexts, where the file "Aortenklappe.txt.xmi" (aortic valve) is selected for further processing.

Prior to loading, a characteristic group of cells was identified in the field of view and its position marked on the screen.

It is delicate, ironic and fraught with ambivalence, which, in my view, marks the best political art.