The phrase "achieving marked improvements" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing progress or advancements in a particular area, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The team has been working diligently, and we are proud to report that we are achieving marked improvements in our project outcomes."
Alternatives: "making significant progress" or "realizing notable enhancements."
In the end, achieving marked improvement in the quantity, authority and effectiveness of women in leadership will require concerted efforts by both men and women.
The project was able to achieve marked improvements in awareness about TB, its treatable nature, and the availability of free treatment at government health centers.
Mr. Bush's actions achieved marked improvement in air quality but fell short of what scientists, and in some cases the courts, demanded.
Ultimately, the signature was able to correctly classify more than 80% of the patients as having good or poor prognosis, thus achieving a marked improvement in prognostication compared to standard methodologies.
Excluding the 3 patients lost to long term follow-up, 23 patients (44%) achieved clinical hypertension cure and sustained BP control of less than 140/90 mmHg and 28 patients (54%) achieved a marked improvement with a reduction of medications and control of BP < 140/90 mmHg.
In particular, such an approach is used to investigate the design optimization of planar stent cell.The results of the strut profile optimization confirm the key role of a tapered strut design to enhance the stent fatigue strength, suggesting that it is possible to achieve a marked improvement of both the fatigue safety factor and the scaffolding capability simultaneously.
To achieve any marked improvement in the living environment there must be enough land, with secure tenure, in a reasonable location.
The anti-TNF agents have been shown to achieve a marked improvement in outcomes in patients with RA; in addition, they are well tolerated.
These results suggest that IVTA may achieve more marked improvement of macular morphology in BRVO patients with SRD than in those without SRD, while this therapy may have a similar effect on macular function irrespective of the presence of SRD.
These results suggest that IVTA may achieve more marked improvement of macular morphology in BRVO patients with SRD than in those without SRD, while this therapy may have a similar effect on macular function in BRVO patients with or without SRD.
