The phrase "a marked example of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to highlight a clear or significant instance of something, often to illustrate a point or concept.
Example: "The study presented a marked example of how climate change affects biodiversity in urban areas."
Alternatives: "a clear illustration of" or "a notable instance of".
With his marked example and the thousands of other smaller acts of empathy autistic people express every day, as people do, surely we can put to rest the neurotypical misinterpretation that autistic people lack empathy and don't care about other people.
In one marked example, a single endosymbiont species was shown to account for 70% of the bacterial cells in a termite gut [ 40].
Thus, the data represented a typical example of a marked point pattern.
"I've been working with him a lot," said Tarverdyan, a former champion kickboxer who said his sparring with Gamburyan has been an example of marked improvement for the latter.
What if we add to this upside inflation risk a marked real appreciation of the yuan, for example taking place during mid 2012 Given that inflation is still low, but surely on the rise, isn't now the optimal time for the yuan to appreciate?
For example in comparing control and V1 IN-ablated mice, what one sees is a marked prolongation of TA activity.
Take, for example, the global financial crisis, in which greed for wealth meant that there was a marked lack of awareness or concern for the well-being of others.
Example (5) above is a simple unmarked yes/no interrogative, and (6) is an example of a type of marked declarative associated with contradicting information just presented to the speaker.
The hasty completion of the fence – in a marked departure from previous examples of governmental inefficiency – has been compared by Romania's leader to "Europe in the 1930s".
When added to E. coli after X-irradiation, there was a marked sensitization to killing and a marked inhibition of the repair of DNA single-strand breaks (A41).
