The phrase "a more marked shift" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a noticeable or significant change in a particular situation or context.
Example: "The recent data indicates a more marked shift in consumer behavior towards online shopping."
Alternatives: "a more pronounced change" or "a more significant transition."
This trend was also observed in a Brazilian study, where counselling induced an even more marked shift from COC (from 66.5 to 53.7 %) in favour of other methods (from 8.9 to 14 % for the transdermal patch and from 6.7 to 16%% for the vaginal ring) [ 16].
The Army's proposal, drafted last week, would represent an even more marked shift in the Guard's role that could have profound effects on its budget, equipment and training -- and on the willingness of people to join a service that has traditionally demanded only a weekend a month and two weeks each summer.
This is a more marked fall than last time tuition fees trebled, in 2006.
Males of the Chilean Flicker have a more marked moustache area, lacking in the female.
He has lobbied for more hard news and more succinct articles — a marked shift in tone for a newspaper whose signatures include long, often quirky news features that start on the front page.
It is apparent that the latter are perceived as more caring behaviours, a marked shift from the professional nihilism reported in the literature.
Nevertheless, the organization said there appear to be more anti-Muslim incidents taking place in the U.K. In particular, Tell MAMA said there has been a "marked shift" toward more serious offline incidents, including physical attacks, threatening behavior, discrimination and other forms of abuse.
There has been a marked shift to more defensive balance sheet strategies in the wake of the referendum, with a focus on reducing costs, building up cash flow and caution on all forms of spending" said Ian Stewart, chief economist at Deloitte.
