Examples of using Would mark in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
What would Mark Cuban do?
On our birthday, my dad would mark our heights.
What would Mark Twain say?
Who only got it half right the first time? Why would Mark tell a story about Jesus?
How would Mark get involved with him?
Maybe they couldn't see, and I surely couldn't have known how that day would mark my life forever.
Well, why would Mark do anything?
Judas had the bag and therefore expected to be finance minister,which he hoped would mark him as the most powerful.
Why would Mark need that kind of dough?
Legislation stipulating the working time for the self-employed would mark a dangerous, unjustified precedent.
But that night would mark a turning point in my life. I didn't know it yet.
Up in Trafalgar Square right now, I'm being told by Keir Hardie andthe Socialists that a European war would mark the end of civilisation.
What? Ancient warriors would mark themselves with the blood of their kill.
The new leader of this country,Master Sergeant Samuel Kanyon Doe, declared these executions would mark the end of this country's oppression.
What? Ancient warriors would mark themselves with the blood of their kill.
Following Mr Pariza Castaños' presentation, the floor was given to the chair of the EMPL Committee at the European Parliament, Ms Berès,who expressed the hope that her attendance at the SOC section meeting would mark the beginning of fruitful cooperation between the two institutions.
This would mark the beginning of the long and painful story of slavery in America.
The EESC is also convinced that this harmonisation would mark a positive step towards the establishment of a single market across the EU.
It would mark the only time in nearly 20 years that someone else would clean his limo.
The cultivation of this spirit of love for enemies, as well as for friends, would mark the followers of Jesus as children of God, as having the Heavenly Father's Spirit--disposition.
This would mark a resolution for all victims of totalitarian regimes and a strong and unequivocal guarantee that these events shall never be repeated in Europe.
Two important theologians of the 10th century, al- Ashari(d. 935) and al- Maturidi(d. 944),formulated answers that would mark for the centuries to come the traditional(Sunni) position on these points.
I was also hoping that it would mark the beginning of a better relationship between our two countries.
Bible students reason that if the entire number of Jubilees was to be seventy, and if the Jubilee cycleswere forty-nine years each, then seventy cycles from the time the Jubilees were instituted would mark the beginning of the Antitypical Jubilee--the"Times of Restitution.
The footprint of the father would mark his birthplace and he would be called as a Messenger.
The draft legislative resolution on the Council position at first reading with a view to adopting a directive of the European Parliament and of the Council on the application of patients' rights in cross-border healthcare is an important document, andadopting this resolution would mark a significant step forward from a social perspective.
Completion of the project would mark Grupa Azoty's entry in a new segment of petrochemicals.
He also recalled that 30 November would mark the 20th anniversary of the Community Charter of Fundamental Social Rights, which had been drawn up in 1989 on the basis- among other things- of comments made by the EESC.
Ultimately, of course,if Liberalism were to undergo a racial reformation, that would mark its loss of intellectual hegemony to White Nationalism, which would then replace it as the civil religion[11] of the West.
He also mentioned the celebrations on 28 May that would mark the 50th anniversary of the EESC and proposed limiting the speaking time for rapporteurs to five minutes when presenting opinions, so that the plenary session could finish on Thursday afternoon.