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Marks in sentence

611 examples of Marks in a sentence

Disease Busters Going BustJOHANNESBURG – The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria marks its tenth anniversary this year against a backdrop of growing protests against global inequality.
This year marks the tenth anniversary of the launch, at the foreign-minister level, of negotiations between Iran and the European triumvirate of Germany, France, and the United Kingdom on Iran’s nuclear program.
Reconciling with Sykes-PicotNEW YORK – This month marks the centenary of the Sykes-Picot Agreement, the secret British-French accord that launched a decade-long series of adjustments to the borders of the post-Ottoman Middle East.
Libya CallingVALLETTA, MALTA – The recent signing in Tripoli of “a comprehensive claims settlement” between the United States and Libya marks a new beginning not only in US-Libya relations, but between Libya and the rest of the world.
Asia’s Unhappy AnniversaryAIX EN PROVENCE – This month marks the 20th anniversary of the Asian financial crisis – or, more precisely, of the event that triggered the crisis: the devaluation of Thailand’s baht.
Central Europe’s Unsentimental EducationBUDAPEST – This month marks the 20th anniversary of the reburial of Imre Nagy, the leader of Hungary’s failed anti-Soviet revolution of 1956.
To my mind, that loss marks the end of a first, roughly 30-year Cold War between Russia and Europe.
This effort – which has so far entailed the creation of the 36-member Constitution Drafting Committee (CDC) and the 250-member National Reform Council to help write the new constitution – marks the third key factor influencing domestic politics over the past year.
But the death of Sultan, at 86, marks the beginning of a critical period of domestic and foreign uncertainty for the Kingdom.
The country’s dramatic shift from the nearly quarter-century effort to get the bomb marks a remarkable proliferation reversal – and sanctions played a key role.
This approach marks a sharp departure from the past, and another shock to the establishment and expert opinion.
Of the four withdrawals, arguably the 1982-1984 American intervention in Lebanon marks the closest parallel to Iraq today.
Three hundred senior officials in 126 countries gave China’s representatives low marks in “agenda-setting influence.”
The threat of censure marks a vital turning point in the relationship between the Parliament and the Member States in the Council of Ministers.
Nonetheless, New START marks a step in the direction of disarmament.
The Sons Also RiseThe looming succession of Ilam Aliyev to replace his dying father, Haider Aliyev, as Azerbaijan's ruler marks a triumph of nepotism on a scale other postcommunist leaders can only dream about.
The Sixty-Year StormToday’s financial crisis, triggered by the collapse of the housing bubble in the United States, also marks the end of an era of credit expansion based on the dollar as the international reserve currency.
This month marks the 20th anniversary of the signing of the Dayton Accords, which ended the Bosnian War.
The result represents a sea change for Turkish politics, for it marks the first time that a primarily Kurdish party has cleared the 10% electoral threshold to enter the parliament.
This month marks the twentieth anniversary of the Palestinian Declaration of Independence.
Until recently, we have not done much about the black market (the 2008 Declaration of Istanbul marks the beginning of a determined struggle against this market), but we banned altruistic directed donations by living non-relatives out of fear that they would become that legal loophole.
Maybe, just maybe, Obama’s recent address marks not only the end of this destructive agenda, but also the start of a new era.
The Soviet Union Is Dead for GoodMOSCOW – This New Year’s Eve marks the 25th anniversary of the formal dissolution of the Soviet Union.
With its systemic negative effects on finance, trade, and labor mobility, Brexit marks a major setback for globalization.
This year also marks the centenary of the Armenian genocide, about which successive Turkish governments have maintained an indefensible denial.
One Country, One SystemSTOCKHOLM – July 1 marks the 20th anniversary of the United Kingdom’s handover of Hong Kong to China, under a model called “one country, two systems.”
Of course, it is precisely the acceptance of necessity that marks the difference between government and opposition.
The Great War and Global GovernanceISTANBUL – This year marks the hundredth anniversary of the outbreak of World War I – and, arguably, the worst year in human history.
This marks a departure from its past use of its UN veto.
This bleak forecast marks the end of Colombia’s longest cycle of growth in three decades, leaving the country in the same fragile situation as that of many other developing economies.
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