The phrase "a marked ability to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has a noticeable or significant skill in a particular area.
Example: "She has a marked ability to solve complex mathematical problems quickly and efficiently."
Alternatives: "a notable skill in" or "a distinct talent for".
This requires a marked ability to focus energies, to concentrate intently either upon the audience directly or upon a fellow actor and, thereby, indirectly upon the audience.
After his American debut in 1937 with the National Symphony of Washington, D.C., Dorati developed a marked ability to build and reorganize orchestras.
The biological data highlighted three compounds as being more active than the others, having a marked ability to inhibit the polymerization of tubulin in vitro and causing significant disruption to the microtubule network in vivo.
A perhaps somewhat related approach to the Sabatier curve are the experimental surface science studies by Attard and King [40] aimed towards the production of hybrid materials combining a component with a marked ability to dissociate N2 with a high sticking probability with a component which bonds weakly to nitrogen in order to produce a nitrogen metal bond of similar strength to Fe N.
Members of the Rhodococcus genus, found in many environmental niches, have a marked ability to metabolize a wide variety of xenobiotic compounds, and it is well recognized that species of this genus are key participants in the recycling of complex organic compounds (Finnerty, [1992]; Larkin et al., [2005]; Martínková et al., [2009]).
Despite the low rate statistics, he showed a marked ability to get contact on MLB pitching.
His marked ability to synthesize the important elements in economic literature was also apparent in a classic study of business cycle theory that he wrote for the League of Nations, Prosperity and Depression (1937).
Two Fabs, Fab-B4 and Fab-19, showed marked ability to inhibit the binding of BP autoantibodies and subsequent complement activation in vitro.
The transforming activity of BIRC3-MALT1 is thought to result from its marked ability to activate NF-κB signaling.
Alpine plant species usually form local populations of various sizes, exhibiting a marked ability for extended local persistence due to perenniality and/or clonality (Bliss 1971; Körner 2003).
Artemisinin and artemether, but not artesunate or dihydroartemisinin, reportedly have a marked ability for enzymatic autoinduction when administered continuously over several days.
