The phrase "a mark at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or point where a mark is made or found.
Example: "Please place a mark at the designated spot on the map to indicate where we should meet."
Alternatives: "a point at the" or "a spot at the".
Few successful businessmen have made a mark at the heart of British politics.
This was her farewell, her last chance to leave a mark at the highest level of the party.
Five players who made a mark at the World Championships in Montreal last August snatched the title in the Open Swiss Team Championship.
It's unbelievable that while these pictures have made a mark at the box office, there are no television series capitalizing on that interest.
Murray and Mirnyi have won just one title and have not yet made a mark at the Grand Slam events, having lost in the first round at both the Australian and French Opens.
Films such as Inside Llewyn Davis, which won great acclaim at Cannes in 2013 but failed to make a mark at the Golden Globes or Oscars act as cautionary tales.
Draw a mark at each end of the awning with a dark magic marker.
The most famous one is rockyou.com, 40 million passwords leaked, and 87percentt of them were cracked using nothing more than an English dictionary and doing variations such as switching an O with a 0, adding a question mark at the end, or an exclamation mark at the end, and adding the numbers 12345 at the end.
Look at Marilyn Monroe, about twenty seconds into the clip, when a journalist "asks," without a question mark at the end of the sentence, "You're a happy girl now".
Next, a display with a question mark at the center was presented for 100 ms.
Words and phrases are dismantled with a wry deliberation and an improvisatory boldness that put a question mark at the end of songs, especially when the lyrics are sentimental.
