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Meanings of marked by in English

We have no meanings for "marked by" in our records yet.
Usage of marked by in English
1
Clamadieu said Europe was marked by a slowdown in the construction market.
Reuters
2
But the process was marked by stiff political and trade union opposition.
The Guardian
3
An economic crisis marked by high interest rates and inflation sparks riots.
The Guardian
4
Orange Order marches have often been marked by drunkeness and sectarian violence.
The Irish Times
5
Her tenure in office was marked by great success and public popularity.
The Irish Times
6
Background: Major depressive disorder is often marked by repeated episodes of depression.
Pubmed
7
The earliest burials in Japan are marked by simple mounds of earth.
Rough Stone Monuments and Their Builders
8
The first day in Munich was marked by police inspection in bed.
Europe—Whither Bound? / Being Letters of Travel from the Capital...
9
The unequal burden of violence is also marked by intense racial disparities.
The Guardian
10
He said New Zealand's next decades would be marked by more extremes.
Radio NZ
11
The voyage up the river Parana was marked by no particular incident.
On the Pampas; Or, The Young Settlers
12
And they go through different periods and calendars marked by momentous events.
The Irish Times
13
As a rule, the winter festivities are marked by bumper alcohol consumption.
Reuters
14
Indeed, these days, his eyes look less gorgeous than marked by time.
The Irish Times
15
The spot is now plainly marked by a notch in the bark.
A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers
16
Even Zoltan's newer work, Grigori reflected, would be marked by that experience.
Russian Winter
This collocation consists of:
Marked by through the time
Marked by across language varieties
Ireland
Common
Canada
Common
United Kingdom
Common
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