Sentences with phrase «making tick marks»

After the training, I spent hours making tick marks and looking at which test questions the majority of students got correct and which the majority got wrong.

Using a measuring tape, make tick marks 50 - 1/2» up on the wall.

Not exact matches

Student - loan debt is a ticking time bomb for our economy: It's higher than ever before, and it may be preventing some of the best and brightest young graduates from making their mark in the world of entrepreneurship.

«Mark understands what the economy looks like not just to corporate CEOs, but to the hard - working Michiganders who make our economy tick,» his campaign website says.

The tick marks serve as stable reference points when making precision measurements such as those of the small shifts in starlight caused by planets pulling gravitationally on their parent stars.

He never falls back on the ticks and gimmicks that mark most of his comedic turns — quirks that made efforts like Beetlejuice so enjoyable.

Simply designed with mature learners in mind these timesaving stickers simplify feedback highlighting effort made and praise, a blank space next to a tick for positive comments and blank space next to a question mark for an area to improve.

In InDesign Preferences Type, check the box for «Use Typographer's Quotes» to make professional curly single quote marks instead of straight tick marks.

Powassan Virus Makes its Mark in 2017 This rare tick - borne virus made NYC metro news this spring when a young Connecticut child was diagnosed with Powassan virus disease.

There are hostages and ticking clocks for various end - of - world situations, but more importantly, this marks the first time a drug dealer has had enough money to make future weapons available to his insane army.

The paintings made up of tick marks are actually made as continuous lines, while folded.

There, you will find a third option, which will allow you to show the battery status percent, make sure to tick mark that box in front of it.

«Cambridge Analytica's business model is arguably just a supercharged version of something political parties have done for years — identifying potential supporters, compiling detailed pictures of what makes them tick, then tailor - making messages to different groups depending on what they want to hear,» Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff noted — although she added that its aggressive mining of data may mark a «tipping point.»

Mark's insight is consistently part of the larger conversation in the career spectrum, if anything, he has his hands on the pulse of what makes employers tick.