The phrase "a similar mark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a mark that resembles or is comparable to another mark in some way.
Example: "The artist created a new piece that features a similar mark to his previous works, showcasing his unique style."
Alternatives: "an analogous mark" or "a comparable mark".
Would the same student give the same instructor a similar mark at a different time, e.g., a year after the course ends?
The index could be properly placed by standing the device on two supports at approximately the same elevation, marking the position of the cord, reversing the A, and making a similar mark.
One of the few other R&B singers leaving a similar mark is Jeremih, who released his second album, "Late Nights: The Album" (Def Jam), last month, five years after his first.
A rare exception is the light, raspberry-scented Primarius Oregon Pinot Noir 2011 (£8.99 Tesco; 12% abv), a surprisingly modest price for an expensive region and better than most burgundies at a similar mark.
Initial-interest confusion "results when a consumer seeks a particular trademark holder's product and instead is lured to the product of a competitor by the competitor's use of the same or a similar mark". Australian Gold, 436 F.3d at 1238.
He has progressed to become one of the more dynamic players in a relatively one-paced Arsenal team but it took him another three years to make a similar mark in Europe – putting Arsenal 3-0 up against Anderlecht on 4 November this season before things took a turn for the decidedly unexpected.
It was consistent with a similar marking found on a stray North Korean torpedo obtained by the South seven years ago, Mr. Yoon said.
Called ReadiStep, a name that sounds more appropriate for the kindergarten set than middle-schoolers, the two-hour test has questions written in the same style as the PSAT and SAT and a similar marking system: scores range from 2 to 8, which aligns roughly with the 20 to 80 they will someday receive on the PSAT, and the 200 to 800 on the SAT.
Have a friend measure where your hand reaches to (make a mark with chalk or a similar marking tool).
A confusingly similar mark will create a likelihood of confusion among consumers.
The "use" element of trademark infringement requires proof that Defendant used Plaintiff's service mark or a confusingly similar mark in commerce.
