The phrase "a marked feature of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a distinctive or prominent characteristic of something.
Example: "The vibrant colors are a marked feature of the artist's unique style."
Alternatives: "a notable aspect of" or "a distinctive characteristic of".
A marked feature of American education that derives from the German model is the de-emphasis on lecture and examination.
A marked feature of decorative design in much of this area is the repetition of small triangles in rows.
It is a marked feature of the last three years that people claiming benefits have been represented in a particular way – as worthless, immoral, grasping and, fundamentally, different to the rest of us.
But so far as the science of mind that had been such a marked feature of Scottish philosophy goes, Bain clearsightedly pursues its more empirical ambitions.
You don't have to be a deist, pantheist, consumerist, or any other "-ist", to respond to the demarcation of four seasons that is a marked feature of the sub-polar latitudes.
A marked feature of the plots hydrophobicity and polarity vs. average codon distance is that amino acid exchanges that can exclusively be realized by one nucleotide swaps entail almost constant hydrophobicity and polarity.
Increased straight, branching vascularisation is a prominent feature observed in RA joints, whereas the formation of elongated, bushy, torturous blood vessels is a more marked feature of the PsA joint [ 8, 9].
With complaints about the relentlessness of the scheduling having been a marked feature over Christmas and the new year, Mauricio Pochettino and David Moyes perhaps realise that they have been more fortunate than most.
The most marked feature of the pasting curve is the rise in viscosity to a peak for the particulate xanthan in a somewhat similar way to that observed for starch.
The most marked feature of his drama, his insight into his female characters, has been attributed to his wife, María de la O Lejárraga, who collaborated with him and wrote a book on their collaboration, Gregorio y yo (1953; "Gregory and I").
One of the most marked features of many (not all) of the most excellent minds is their desire to contribute to a community that has supported and contributed to the achievement of their goals.
