The phrase "a marked aspect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a noticeable or significant feature or characteristic of something.
Example: "In her analysis, she highlighted a marked aspect of the study that had been overlooked by previous researchers."
Alternatives: "a significant feature" or "a notable characteristic."
The results obtained indicated that increased expression of nov was observed mainly in tumors showing a marked stromal aspect [ 21].
It took place mainly in the countryside, where it had a marked class aspect – pitting not only poor peasants against rich ones, but a rising middle layer against its rivals.
The conflict acquired a marked sectarian aspect in 2006-7 when Shia militant groups struck back with a campaign of kidnappings and killings.
Furthermore, we discovered that KOH could speed up the formation of Cu NWs to reduce synthesis time to 15 min; cooling the reaction to room temperature has a marked effect on the aspect ratio of the nanowires produced.
Despite the hostility he sometimes provoked, Falwell was largely responsible for making American Christian conservatives politically active, and he had a marked impact on other aspects of American religious and political life in the late 20th century.
He said that "jails should not normally hold more than 400 prisoners … the evidence suggest that if these figures are exceeded, there can be a marked fall-off in all aspects of the performance of a prison".
He said: "The evidence suggests that if these figures are exceeded, there can be a marked fall-off in all aspects of the performance of a prison". The last Labour government proposed a series of 2,500-place 2,500-placens buTitanprisonse scheme in the face of cross-party opposition.
Concurrent obesity and joint disease had a marked impact on several key aspects of wellbeing, highlighting the need for public health interventions.
The shape of a weld in terms of its width-to-depth ratio known as aspect ratio has a marked influence on its solidification cracking tendency.
Taken together, these data indicate that hyperglycemic conditions may alter certain aspects of glucose utilisation without a marked difference in total transport.
