Sentence examples for way of flagging from inspiring English sources

I think this is a self-deprecating way of flagging up the quality of her recent work.

The system isn't perfect by any means, but it does give us useful way of flagging up underperformance.

The test, which involves asking hospital patients if they would recommend the hospital where they have been cared for to their relatives and friends, was introduced in April as a key way of flagging up patients' concerns and driving improvement.

But no, Nigel insists he's not talking about race in 2015, he's talking about nationality – his way of flagging up the wave of eastern European migrants since 2004 (here's some data from Oxford University), which has driven widespread unease and given Ukip its new status as the fourth national party.

Glencore reported that investors holding over 504 million shares voted against Hayward's reappointment, while those holding 421.9 million shares withheld their vote (the traditional way of flagging up concerns without actually opposing the board) More than 8 billion shares were case in favour of Hayward, the former CEO of BP.

In addition, not only does Facebook fail at vetting its Trending news links, it also has no way of flagging the links that fill its site.

A year ago, set-makers saw it as a nifty way of boosting flagging sales for a few dollars of additional electronics.

Honestly, they're still arguing about the Weather Underground and flag burning (by way of the flag-pin debate).8 50 : Seeing as how it's the commercial break, let's consider Mr Red's comment at 8 33 regarding Barack and the grizzly bear.

A list of information on symptoms will be obtained by way of "red-flag" screening, questioning about contraindications to exercise testing and via a history taken by the treating physiotherapist.

At a time when Labour is showing aggressive determination not to lose control of the law and order agenda, the Lib Dems' home affairs spokesman, Simon Hughes, went out of his way to flag up the move.

Beginning in early 2007, pharmaceutical companies started to explore acquisitions and mergers as a way of bolstering their flagging drug-development pipelines.