"carry a mark" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to refer to something that has a specific sign or symbol associated with it. For example, "This type of document needs to carry a mark indicating that it was officially approved."
In terms of passing on costs to the customer, Grana said most fashion items carry a mark-up of around seven-to-eight times the cost due to the chain of process.
In 1958, for example, a B-47 bomber carrying a Mark 36 hydrogen bomb, one of the most powerful weapons in the American arsenal, caught fire while taxiing on a runway at an airbase in Morocco.
You can use eclipse viewing glasses that carry a CE mark and are not damaged or worn, but only for a few minutes at a time.
When Marie Antoinette fled the Tuileries in 1791, her carriage became lost as soon as it left the palace, turning right instead of left, crossing the Pont Royal to the dark lanes of the Left Bank. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte arrived in Paris carrying a map marked with nonexistent streets.
And that may be very good for the seller, in terms of income from items that carry a higher mark-up".
They carry a 'kite-mark' for good practice in VTE care and share clinical best practice, educational and audit material, provide advice regarding VTE care and collaborate on clinical research into VTE.
Can clothes really carry a message and mark history?
Although it is compulsory for helmets to carry a safety standard mark, only 29.6% (CI 19.7 39.6) of riders considered it the most important aspect of helmet purchase, 49.4% (CI 38.5 60.3) chose appearance and 7.4% (CI 1.7 13.1) chose price.
The CpG island associated with Slc22a3 gene does not appear to carry a differential methylation mark in the placenta [ 67] and was not assessed in this study.
