The phrase "application of marked" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the use or implementation of something that is marked, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The application of marked criteria in the evaluation process was essential for fairness."
Alternatives: "use of marked" or "implementation of marked".
Mr. Arakawa works on both paper and canvas, but seems not to distinguish between major and minor work as far as an intense application of marks goes.
Yes it is true that I understand the application of mark schemes better than before, and it definitely looks good on my CV.
Up close, one finds that the artist has constructed these surfaces with intense care, each different area given its own distinctively inventive application of mark-making and richly layered color.
The accompanying ritual includes (1) the application of marks on the forehead, characterizing the adherents of a particular religious community, (2) the presentation of offerings (water, flowers) to the Sun, and (3) meditative concentration.
And our regulatory apparatus needs to be pointedly revised to break the selling momentum fueled by faulty short-selling rules and the application of mark-to-crisis accounting to regulatory capital and bond ratings.
The actual test consists of the application of marks on the animal's face while anesthetized, then exposure to a mirror after recovery.
While the sequential application of two marking enzymes and two to three releasing enzymes is suitable for cDNA-AFLP profiling in A. thaliana, human, and mice, simulations on genuine EST sequences are recommended for optimizing the cDNA-AFLP strategy for organisms with different transcriptome characteristics.
The skin at the site of stimulus application was marked with a felt pen for ease of identification upon reapplication for test-retest reliability.
Recent results of an observational study on the responses to these two modes of hydrocortisone application showed marked inter-individual variation and increases in blood glucose to levels above 150 mg/dl in the majority of patients when intermittent boluses were used [ 13].
To this end, we used the data presented in Garber et al. (2012) to reconstruct the GRN of murine dendritic cells at four different time points after stimulation by pathogens: at the time of stimulus application (marked as '0 hr') and after the cells have been exposed to the stimulus for 30 min ('0.5hr'), 1 hr ('1 hr'), and 2 hr ('2 hr').
