The phrase "attention mark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a symbol or notation that indicates something requires special attention or consideration.
Example: "Please place an attention mark next to the items that need urgent review in the report."
Alternatives: "alert symbol" or "notice indicator".
Their participation in this brief, which captured national media attention, marked their "coming out" to their clients and to all of their former, present, and future supervisors and colleagues; to the judges for whom they have clerked; and to the Justices of the Supreme Court.
In recent years, a lot of artists have taken to playing famous albums live, but Sunshine Superman seems deserving of special attention, marked as it is by the sense that neither it nor its maker ever really get the acclaim they're entitled to.
The chaotic constitutional wrangling drew national attention, marking the apotheosis of a national debate over whether death row inmates have a right to know basic details about the drugs that will be used to kill them, and whether states should be allowed to keep that information secret, precluding any oversight from medical officials, the courts, or the public.
"People under pressure feel like they lose control and they're unable to control their attention," Mark Wilson, one of the authors of the study, said of the findings.
Avant-garde performance by black artists has never received this much attention, so mark your calendar.
But for me at least, the murders and the murder victims – especially the first one – were given sufficient weight and the consequences enough attention to mark it out from the crowd.
"This class hasn't had the advantage of having had more of the teacher's attention," Ms. Marks said.
On its 45th birthday newspapers and blogs are at last paying ASEAN plenty of attention, though marked more by despair than praise.
