The phrase "a mark that was" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific mark or indication that existed in the past.
Example: "The archaeologists discovered a mark that was left by ancient civilizations, providing insight into their culture."
Alternatives: "a mark that existed" or "a mark that had been".
This can arise when a national firm adopts a mark that was already being used by a small business operating in only one locality.
The term surely fit the Knicks' offense, which has gone six straight games without reaching 100 points — a mark that was routine in D'Antoni's Phoenix years.
Sorenstam set the women's Open scoring record (272) when she won in 1996, a mark that was equaled by Juli Inkster, in 1999.
Jacob ha-Cohen (1604-1612), used a mark that was almost an exact copy of Giustiniani's mark – so perhaps it was simply a symbol of quality book production that the scribe wished to capitalize upon.
Also in 1999, the Australian side began a world-record streak of 16 consecutive Test wins (a mark that was equaled by another Australian team from 2005 to 2008).
At the 2006 World Cup he scored three goals to bring his career total at the tournament to a record-setting 15 (a mark that was broken in 2014 by Germany's Miroslav Klose).
It can be dotted with an ultrafine marker or pen, a mark that is subject to a bounce-back nudge.
Teheran posted a 2.55 E.R.A. in 144 2/3 Class AAA innings, a mark that is exponentially more impressive when you consider that he was just 20 years old.
He currently leads the league with a true shooting percentage of 70.3 percent, a mark that is outpacing Harden's figure of 66.0 percent from last season.
Since 2008-9, hashas taken about 33 percent of his team's field-goal attempts when he is on the floor, a mark that is surpassed only by Dwyane Wade.
"You want to feel like when you're gone from this place, you've made a mark that's improved it".
