Examples of using Would mark in English and their translations into Romanian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
At Frankfurt Knebel introduced Karl August to the young Johann Wolfgang Goethe and this would mark the beginning of a momentous friendship.
Now what kind of a sick mind would mark a man for death by sending him a banana?
He would mark a certain love poem
A massive fresco inside the Vatican would mark the completion of Michelangelo's work forthe Medici popes.
I surely couldn't have known… how that day would mark my life forever.
saying such a resolution would mark"the end of Serbia's pro-European policies".
tiny imperfections that would mark the future birthplaces of galaxies.
Achieving this goal would mark a significant milestone in the introduction of platooning to fleet operators who expect considerable efficiency
We want to show that 2014 is the year that would mark the start of a long period of peace,
This day would mark the beginning of the third woe of the Apocalypse,
This would mark the formal beginning of procedures to introduce a state-level customs administration
I think it would be interesting if this period of 26,000 years would be divided in periods of 2,000 years more precisely 2200 years which would mark the passage echinoctiului the spring,
concluded that the autumn of 1975 would mark the beginning of the seventh period of human history.
He also mentioned the celebrations on 28 May that would mark the 50th anniversary of the EESC
The turn of the millennium would mark a series of crucial events in the modern history of Russia,
The entry of Austrian troops in the fortress at the beginning of June would mark the beginning of a new age in the life of the city
She noted that 2005 would mark the tenth anniversary of three key events:
with the sole intention of providing distance education assistance to the business professionals in the Middle East to achieve good quality internationally recognised qualifications that would mark them as serious managers
NATO Secretary General Jaap de Hoop Scheffer were among the international leaders who expressed hope Thursday that the death of al Qaeda leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi would mark a turning point in the struggle against terrorists.
NATO Secretary General Jaap de Hoop Scheffer were among the international leaders who expressed hope Thursday that the death of al Qaeda leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi would mark a turning point in the struggle against terrorists.