She said a merit pay system was unrealistic because it is difficult to make a marked difference in a student's performance in a summer.
Ms. Fields said that although posting calorie counts did not seem to make a marked difference in customer behavior, consumers liked having the information.
As too many inspirations to contemporary trans people remain obscure to those without a vested interest in finding them, here is a purely subjective list of five among the scores of people who have made a marked difference to me.
But let's be clear: even if we had run a surplus in those years, it would not have made a marked difference to the financial tsunami that then hit the UK and other countries.
In principle, this should make a marked difference, given that more than 80 banks, which together account for more than 70% of project debt financing in emerging markets, have adopted the principles.
With the tighter standards for tailpipe emission by cars that Mr. Clinton announced in 1999, and new standards for buses and big rigs that were made final late last year, the agency overcame industry opposition to put in place rules that experts say should make a marked difference in air quality over the next 10 years.
Better landscaping and pedestrian links have made a marked difference to local people – there is a new east-to-west pedestrian route through the estate linking Regent's Park to Euston Station and the first new pedestrian crossing over the Euston Road in 10 years, plus 66 new cycle spaces.
Their appearance, again in a healthy family, could make a marked difference in the play.
"He was exceptionally intelligent and used his brilliance to make a marked difference during the time he worked here".
Even just in 10-minute increments, exercise can make a marked difference in health and well-being.
