The phrase "a marked majority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or noticeable majority in a particular context, such as voting results or opinions.
Example: "In the recent election, a marked majority of voters supported the new policy."
Alternatives: "a significant majority" or "a clear majority".
On Felix's death on Sept. 22, 530, a marked majority (60 out of 67) of the Roman clergy, refusing to recognize the designation of Boniface, elected Dioscorus, and both popes were consecrated simultaneously.
First, all five variables possess a marked majority of small and a clear minority of large realizations.
He marked a draft majority opinion that Burger circulated that year in a case concerning civil commitment to mental hospitals with a grade of "C-minus" and the comment "The expert in psych!" He gave interviews to Scott Armstrong, co-author of "The Brethren," a 1979 best-seller about tensions inside the Burger court.
As a result, the historic counties of Londonderry, Fermanagh, and Tyrone now have marked Catholic majorities, while the traditional concentration of Protestants in the eastern reaches has increased.
However, the silencing H3K27me3 modification marked a vast majority of transcription factors involved in development or lineage decision in other cell types.
To learn more, we used an anti-Ubx antibody that marks the majority of peripodial cells.
(A ) P1 immunofluorescence (IF) staining of sessile hemocytes marks the majority of Lz− and Lz+ cells.
The AKP's failure to win an overall majority marks an end to more than a decade of stable single-party rule and is a setback for both Erdogan and Davutoglu.
The final composition, based on photos that Sherald took during her sittings with the former first lady, includes the distinctive grey skin tones that mark the majority of her paintings.
The common haplotype clades marking the majority and inverted sequences are termed H1 and H2, respectively.
Hemolectin promoter has been used in different Drosophila transgenic lines to mark the majority of hemocytes (Sinenko and Mathey-Prevot, 2004; Clark et al., 2011).
