The phrase "a notable mark on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a significant impact or influence that something has had on a particular subject or area.
Example: "Her research has left a notable mark on the field of environmental science."
Alternatives: "a significant impact on" or "a remarkable influence on".
German-Canadian by origin, light lyric by vocal type, this tenor has been making a notable mark on the international scene, from Toronto to Salzburg and Vienna.
Saxophonist Jim Pepper, for instance, made a notable mark on the pop music world with his jazz-, rock-, and country music influenced arrangement of the peyote song "Witchi Tai To" (1969).
While opinions about the former mayor may vary, there is no doubt he left a notable mark in several areas.
She made her most notable mark on the industry at the age of 28 with the creation of her signature jersey-knit "wrap-dress," which is not only considered iconic from a design standpoint, but has been called "a symbol of the women's liberation movement of that decade, reflective of the free spirit culture that was embraced across the nation" by Time magazine.
Brett says that he recalls a dime-size scar on Rachel's hip, but no other notable marks on her body.
The most important of these incursions into the European and Chinese military ecospheres left notable marks on the military technology of East Asia and the Byzantine Empire, as well as on the kingdoms of Europe.
Publicly, at least, Google is saying that the launch of the Chinese version of the app is about giving more options to Chinese internet users, who also have services from Baidu and other Chinese companies available, but today's news marks a notable advance on its China strategy.
On the other hand, the scimitar oryx has a white forehead with only a notable brown marking a brown lateral stripe across its eyes.
Nelsen once removed a tree where the bird – notable for a distinctive white mark on its wing -- nested near the airport, but the eagle remains.
