The phrase "activist mark" is not a standard expression in written English and may not be widely recognized.
It could potentially be used in contexts discussing a specific symbol or indicator associated with activism, but clarity may be lacking without additional context.
Example: "The activist mark on the poster signified support for environmental causes."
Alternatives: "activist symbol" or "advocacy mark".
France's president has defended his plan to supply arms to Syria's rebels, as activists mark two years since the anti-government uprising began.
He said the imprisonment of leading pro-democracy activists marked Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, as "one of the world's worst violators of human rights".
In May 2013, a small group of around 50 activists marking the International Day Against Homophobia (IDAHO) were set upon by participants of a thousands-strong counter-demonstration led by clergy of the Georgian Orthodox Church.
Yet international human rights and anti-slavery groups are warning that this year's violence against activists marks an escalation in efforts by the Uzbek government to prevent reports of forced labour from making their way into the international spotlight.
Activists marked it on their calendars but had no clue where to go, other than Pelham, North Carolina – a tiny town of 3,592 souls, with no central business district through which to parade.
Reaction to the influence of Save Our Children and the Briggs Initiative in the gay community was so significant that it has been called the second Stonewall for many activists, marking their initiation into political participation.
South Korean activists marked the 69th anniversary of the founding of the North Korean Workers Partyy by launching balloons carrying anti-Pyongyang propaganda across the border — only to provoke afternoon gunfire from their northern neighbors in an attempt to shoot them down.
Keith Kloor has a fascinating interview with the British environmental writer and activist Mark Lynas on the Yale Environment 360 Web site.
In the film, activist Mark Lynas claims that because wind and solar power are intermittent, we must build 100 percent redundant natural gas backup plants for them.
