Examples of using Would mark in English and their translations into Vietnamese
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
How would Mark know this?
Suzanne Dodd, said she hopes the second of the twoVoyager probes will last to 2027, which would mark a 50-year mission.
Why would Mark do so?
The markets are stillexpecting the BoC to raise rates by a quarter-point, which would mark the third rate increase in 2018.
I would mark him as a John Doe.
People also translate
The battle of Concord and its“shot heard round the world” would mark the unofficial beginning of the colonies war for Independence.
This would mark the third straight year when Apple plans to launch a new audio product in time for Christmas.
The first dot-com domain name is registered on March 15,years before the World Wide Web would mark the formal beginning of Internet history.
Saudi Aramco's debut would mark the first time in a decade that the world's largest publicly traded company is outside the U.S.
In 2004, Phil Collins began the first leg of aninternational concert tour which Collins announced would mark his retirement from live performing.
That would mark a faster rate of growth than for Uniqlo overall, which expects revenue to double to 3 trillion yen over the same period.
A potential decision by Washington totake new military actions against Damascus would mark the second US strike on Syria in less than a year.
If true, it would mark the first direct IS action against Israel and the group warned on its affiliate news agency it“will not be the last”.
In that case,you would want to activate it as soon as someone gets caught in a CC because that would mark the start of a teamfight.
That would mark a faster rate of growth than that of the company as a whole, which expects revenue to double to 3 trillion yen over the same period.
The risk of sliding into a world of competitive and equally angry nationalisms is huge,and if this happens it would mark as momentous a juncture as the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989.”.
It would mark the first time, after all, since Mr Duterte took power three years ago that he would finally mention the unmentionable to his Chinese counterpart.
The potential launch of an ether ETF-though subject to final approval- would mark the latest development in the ether's market, following recent price increases that have seen the value of 1 ETH rise above $50.
This would mark the first time that Google has operated in China since 2010, when it shut down operations after discovering a cyber attack from within the country that targeted it, as well as several other companies.
In the early days of navigation, mapmakers would mark mysterious gaps on their charts with cheerful warnings such as“There be dragons!”.
Such a shift would mark a major departure from the nuclear policy advocated by Trump's predecessor Barack Obama who pledged in 2009 to pursue a« world without nuclear weapons.».
Business groups expressed hope that the meeting would mark the start of serious negotiations over Chinese trade and economic policy changes demanded by President Donald Trump.
This would mark the first time in over four decades(since the hiring of Bob Devaney in 1962) that the Cornhuskers would be led by a head coach with no direct ties to the university either as a player or an assistant coach.
This year's approved purchases would mark the largest rice imports by the Southeast Asian country since 2010, when shipments reached a record 2.45 million tons amid fears of shortages following spikes in global food prices.
The deal, if completed, would mark China's first major energy investment in the South Asian country, where Beijing is pumping in billions of dollars in a race with New Delhi and Tokyo for influence.
A win for Lockheed would mark a setback for Britain, Germany, Italy and Spain, the four countries behind the Eurofighter programme, who had mounted a strong lobbying campaign for the European war plane.
If this story is true, it would mark a huge turnaround for the company after its CEO, Larry Fink, at an Institute of International Finance(IIF) meeting, on 13 October 2017, called Bitcoin an"index of money laundering".