The phrase "a dramatic mark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant or impactful punctuation mark, or metaphorically to describe something that has a strong emotional or visual effect.
Example: "The author used a dramatic mark at the end of the chapter to leave readers in suspense."
Alternatives: "an impactful symbol" or "a striking punctuation".
The Centre Pompidou Málaga, housed in a futuristic-looking glass cube with red, yellow, blue and green squares on the city's marina, makes a dramatic mark on the skyline.
His goal is at least in part a revenant of what he holds dear and lost: a Japan comfortable in its traditional values and bolstered by military prowess and the international respect he sees as his nation's due.Well begun is half not doneThe first of the three arrows to make a dramatic mark was the monetary one.
How could there possibly be enough of it in the air to leave such a dramatic mark on Martian slopes?
Halfway through the roughly 45-minute film, Mr. Hutton shifts from New York to China, a dramatic rupture marked not only by the change from the familiar wooded palisades to majestic, sharp-shouldered, deeply cleft mountains, but also by a change in color.
It would also mark a dramatic shift in the jihadist group's strategy.
"It would mark a dramatic drift from strategic solitude towards isolation".
In either case, it would mark a dramatic decline in personal power and influence.
The attacks on tourists mark a dramatic escalation in what until March had been a simmering campaign after two unprecedented political assassinations in 2013.
If Moscow had a hand in his death it would mark a dramatic escalation in the foreign reach of Russia's war on ter rorism.
The figures mark a dramatic turnaround for the company, which a few years ago appeared to be the most vulnerable of Detroit's "Big Three" carmakers.
With each song comes a dramatic set change to mark the next "stop" on the journey; painted city skylines give way to isolated island scenes.
