"make a mark with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English that is often used as a phrase meaning to leave a lasting impression with something.
For example, "He made a mark with his impressive leadership skills."
There has been a desire among all the Chelsea squad to make a mark with the new management team.
We all recognise that it's very hard for Ed to make a mark with all this going on, but there's no appetite for doing anything other than giving him our strongest support," one member said.
By the time J.F.K. was assassinated, however he had begun to make a mark with projects like his effort to revive Pennsylvania Avenue and his study "One Third of a Nation," which contended that many young men, poorly educated and untrained, faced lifetimes of unemployment or work in low-skill jobs.
These days you can order a fridge or washing machine with the click of a mouse, but to vote you have to trudge to the nearest local school and make a mark with a stubby pencil.
It says it will continue awarding bot makers "this and next year" in $200,000 batches, but had previously said the entire $1M fund would be distributed by December 31 — so it's possible it's taking a little longer than expected for quality bots to arise and/or make a mark with users.
I blog about how to have "aha" moments in your journaling and reflections so you can not only make a difference with your personal chit chat, but you can also make a mark with our public and professional conversations.
Germany's David Lodge, Dietrich Schwanitz, made a mark with a satire, "Der Campus".
He has already made a mark with the public.
NBC also made a mark with its lineup changes.
The last model made a mark with its appearance; this one will turn heads with its performance.
Scottish Opera made a mark with Stuart MacRae's The Devil Inside (with Music Theatre Wales) and Handel's Ariodante.
