The phrase "a public mark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a visible indication or sign that is accessible to the general public, often in contexts related to branding, signage, or public recognition.
Example: "The new sculpture in the park serves as a public mark of the city's commitment to the arts."
Alternatives: "a visible sign" or "a public indication".
Whenever there is a public mark-up, carried interest is included.
This public mark of piety very much divides their social world.
President Obama's decision to lead the charge against the Syrian government for its suspected use of chemical weapons without first securing the support of a broad international coalition and a clear majority of the American public marks a striking moment of isolation for an outspoken advocate for international cooperation.
By way of example, Justice Kennedy wrote that "a cross by the side of a public highway marking, for instance, the place where a state trooper perished need not be taken as a statement of government support for sectarian beliefs".
For as long as almost any Frenchman or woman can remember, 8 May has been a public holiday, marked by military parades and politicians' speeches.
Like, say, Finland – always near the top of the international league tables –, where young people don't take a public, externally marked exam until 18.
It was National Day, a public holiday marking the fall of the communist regime in Kabul to mujahideen forces back in 1991.The 5,000-odd men on parade included soldiers who had recently graduated from a three-month training period led by American forces.
Residents in Seattle, Washington, have held a public celebration, marking 12 months of legalised recreational cannabis use.
To have what some consider to be one of the most emotional and widespread appeals by Chinese citizens for the end of government repression of the internet and its netizens winning a public award marks an incredible milestone in Chinese media.
