The phrase "address marked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or point that has been indicated or highlighted for attention, often in the context of mailing or navigation.
Example: "Please ensure that the package is sent to the address marked on the label."
Alternatives: "designated address" or "indicated address".
But the official acknowledged that the address marked a turning point in the war on terrorism.
The British government hasn't been much help either, he says: "Three years ago, the Christmas and birthday presents all started coming back with 'incorrect address' marked on them.
The opposition Syrian National Coalition said the closely watched address marked an end to diplomatic efforts led by the UN mediator Lakhdar Brahimi.
So if you have a question for the bestselling author of Bad Science, epidemiologist and self-described "nerd evangelist", whether it be about the trouble with pharmaceutical trials, how to spot pseudo-science or whether it's worth buying branded rather than generic ibuprofen, please send it to [email protected] or the usual postal address marked "Ben Goldacre question".
Gilles Paris, the Washington correspondent of France's liberal daily Le Monde, sees Mr Obama "calling for a fairer America" in an address marked by "firm certainty".
Byrnes' address marked America's post-war change of heart vis-à-vis Germany and gave a fallen nation a chance to imagine recovery, growth and a return to normalcy.
One live shot showed President Vladimir Putin giving an annual address marking Russia Day.
"I suspect … with a mixture of pride and disappointment," she said in an address marking the anniversary.
"This is brinkmanship at its most dangerous," General Musharraf said in an angry address marking Kashmir Solidarity Day broadcast live on national television.
President Bush's address marking the 60th anniversary of D-Day on Sunday was an emotional symphony, just like the big speeches of Presidents Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton on the 40th and 50th anniversaries of the Allied invasion.
In a televised national address marking the end of Operation Iraqi Freedom, Obama stressed the importance of American and NATO efforts in Afghanistan even as corruption continued to undermine the faith of the Afghan people in their government.
