Sentence examples for wrote marked from inspiring English sources

These were stories not of politics and the state but of "a private world of erotic possibilities," Roth wrote, marked by Kundera's distinct amusement at the sexual misadventures of his otherwise wholly oppressed characters.

Earlier this year, in an essay called "Closer Than That," Adam Gopnik described the first: Kennedy's assassination, he wrote, marked the advent of a durable conspiratorial sensibility, animated by "the sense that we know so much and grasp so little," and by "the postmodern suspicion that the more we see, the less we know".

The establishment of the calendar and the invention of writing marked the dawn of recorded history.

The event, Le Pen writes, marked the beginning of her political awakening:  "It took that night of horror for me to discover that my father. . . was in politics".

Brands, one of Franklin's biographers, writes, marked the conclusion of "the revolutionary period in American history" and the climax of Franklin's improbably long public life.

I then have half the written marking.

Battered and bruised, Boukadida signed a confession, although he could not write, marking it with his thumb-print.

In a hyper-accountable system, written marking has become the big beast of feedback, in part because it can be easily checked.

The handle of a pot, he writes, "marks the journey from one world to the other; it is the suspension bridge from the world of art to the world of use".

"Rowling's close detail of a late capitalist, global consumer culture," she writes, "marks the wizarding community as an echo of and commentary on both the Muggle world of the novels and the contemporary world of post-Thatcher England".

Ontario schools give teachers the professional autonomy to decide when written marking is appropriate and when it would be better to use oral or peer-to-peer feedback," he says.