Sentence examples for which I marked from inspiring English sources

OpenCulture tweeted a link to free downloadable courses by great philosophers from Bertrand Russell to Foucault, which I marked to check out later.

During my twenty-seventh year, I had a calendar on which I'd marked the dates of relevant celebrity deaths.

On our last morning in Japan, I got up early and went out with a map, on which I had marked the temples I wanted to visit.

You can pretty much see all of the findings in two graphs, which I've marked up.

The woman I was writing the turgid letters to had lent me a copy of "Giovanni's Room," which I'd heavily marked up before passing it along to my dad.

The leading aesthetics textbook of the period was subtitled Problems in the Philosophy of Criticism and opened with the assertion: "There would be no problems of aesthetics, in the sense in which I propose to mark out this field of study, if no one ever talked about works of art" (Beardsley 1958).

I still have a cardboard box marked "???", which I dutifully cart from house to house every time I move, filled with silly, useless things from my dad.

"You get a bit tired of carting the hot pie box around your neck all day," he grins and kicks a beer bottle as though it's a football to me, which I sort of mark.

Between classes, I snatch half an hour to do some marking, which I hate with a passion.

If professional investors conclude that the Obama administration is truly populist, which I doubt, we will mark valuation down a peg or two.

I even recall attempting to cut that beauty mark (which I referred to as an "ugly mark") off my toe.