Example sentences of "[verb] a [noun sg] mark the " in BNC.
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1 | The prince unveiled a plaque to mark the 600th anniversary of the swannery , which was founded by Benedictine monks . |
2 | Earlier , Lord Justice Taylor unveiled a plaque to mark the official opening of the building , which dealt with its first cases last May . |
3 | Armchair Aviation have produced a booklet to mark the event with a photo of every Tiger attending therein — all ( but one ) the work of Les Bushell . |
4 | The difficulty of drawing a line marking the end of Old English and the beginning of Middle English is increased by the varying speeds of change of the different dialects . |
5 | For the evening Ewen had arranged a dinner to mark the retiral of the Factor of the Stornoway Trust . |
6 | South-east Cambridgeshire MP James Paice cut a ribbon to mark the completion of the £5.5 million one-and-a-half mile scheme which takes 25,000 vehicles a day . |
7 | Princess Alice , Duchess of Gloucester , Air Chief Commandant , WRAF , today attends a Service to mark the 50th Anniversary of the WAAF and the 40th Anniversary of the reforming of the WRAF , at St Clement Danes Church , Strand , London WC2 . |
8 | One group of villagers are so delighted they 're holding a celebration to mark the best harvest in years . |
9 | A stranger attending a reception to mark the opening of new or refurbished office accommodation recently might have found it difficult differentiating between the property professionals and the PR men . |
10 | After Mrs Bottomley had promised to take the matter up with John Major she was able to unveil a plaque to mark the opening . |
11 | Birmingham on 1 and 2 August 1838 saw a celebration to mark the end of apprenticeship . |
12 | They firmed down the earth and put a brick to mark the spot . |
13 | After a twenty-minute drive , Blanche spotted a notice marking the entrance to Malbis Castle . |
14 | Each morning temple drummers beat a tattoo to mark the passing of another stage in a year-long ritual that has been followed for more than a thousand years . |