The phrase "achieving marked improvement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing progress or advancements in a particular area, such as performance, skills, or results.
Example: "After implementing the new training program, the team is achieving marked improvement in their productivity levels."
Alternatives: "notable progress" or "significant enhancement".
Since then, several thousands of patients worldwide have been fitted with high-frequency TMS implants achieving marked improvements in their symptoms, making this method the reference procedure for advanced PD [ 100].
However, the S-Group achieved marked improvement with a highly statistically significant difference (p < 0.0005), whereas the group with PRP added to the scaffold obtained lower improvement with a lower statistically significant difference compared with the untreated group (p = 0.018 for the Niederauer score and p= 0.024 for the modified Fortier score) (Table 1).
Based on our results, bezafibrate in combination with ezetimibe is a safe and effective treatment option that achieved marked improvements in LDL-C levels together with the expected increase in HDL-C levels and a decrease in TG levels.
For instance, some studies report that cases of autism with low IQs can achieve marked improvements in intelligence, language, learning, or visuo-spatial skills [ 39, 40] with a minimum of two years of intervention [ 41], although others feel that outcome measures have not been properly evaluated [ 42].
One patient received 1 g of IV methylprednisolone per day for 4 days, 2 units of packed erythrocytes, and 6 months of oral steroids and achieved marked visual improvement from HM OU to 20/60 OU.
By contrast, the Chevrolet TrailBlazer showed marked improvement.
"Thirty per cent show marked improvement.
He has shown marked improvement as a public speaker.
For such patients, treatment can produce marked improvement.
But since then, there has been marked improvement.
