The phrase "a marked point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific location or indicator that has been highlighted or noted for attention in various contexts, such as maps, diagrams, or discussions.
Example: "On the map, a marked point indicates the location of the historical landmark."
Alternatives: "a designated spot" or "a highlighted location."
By virtue of the Marking theorem [17], the resulting process corresponds to a marked point process (MPP) on the product space R 2 × R + with intensity λ f X (x) [17].
It is worth considering chromosome architecture as being dependent on a marked point process, whose properties themselves depend on the crossing-over model used.
As an example of a problem described by a marked point process the dynamic response of a bridge to a random train of moving loads with random weights and speeds is treated.
The patients were asked to look straight at a marked point in a 5-m distance, in order to standardize the examination conditions and to scan a corresponding corneal area in all patients as good as possible.
For instance, a magnitude-frequency relationship based on past eruption time-series could have been used to simulate the inter-event duration and subsequent explosion magnitude using a marked point process.
Although in this case N = 2 relates just to the location of data points, additional parameters could be invoked to more fully characterize measurements for a marked point process, e.g. particle size.
Because the regions are not of the same length, we use a multiple marked point process in which the mark space M is associated with a set of marks, such as a set of the lengths of the regions M = [ γmin, γmax], where γmin and γmax are the minimum and maximum lengths of the regions, respectively.
The Rapid River itself is limited to fly casting down to a clearly marked point called Cedar Stump, but in the remainder of the river and Lake Umbagog itself, one may cast or troll with lures.
It is proposed to recognize uncertainty in the spatial positions of the clients, and possible spatial autocorrelation as well, by considering the random inputs of the optimization as one realization of a spatial marked point process.
In this paper, we used a modified marked point process to model survey data that recorded flock sizes of Common eiders, Long-tailed ducks, and Black, Surf, and White-winged scoters.
Mark selection: for each nucleotide i ∈ I, if there is no marked point, we select a mark in proportion to the rate.
