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Discover LudwigThe phrase "make their marks" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It means to leave a lasting impression or impact on something or someone. It is often used when discussing someone's accomplishments, achievements, or influence. Example: The group of talented musicians made their marks on the local music scene with their unique sound and captivating performances.
Exact(28)
They make their marks and say their lines.
Typically, commissioners have moved quickly to make their marks, MacCambridge said.
He is just one of many new players that are looking to make their marks in Cascadia.
But a lot of guys will take it on from there and make their marks as starters".
But both roles allow their portrayers to make their marks in ways that define careers, as they ferociously vent the hunger of groping souls in harsh environments.
While other less-known competitors will surely make their marks on the upcoming Games, the following athletes are all leading medal contenders in their respective sports.
Similar(29)
New managers hoping to make their mark often waste money.
But other groups are eager to make their mark.
This is when the Yankees make their mark.
On Election Day, American women really did make their mark.
It was ever thus though for ambitious politicians wanting to make their mark.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com