"mark attained" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific grade or score that a student has achieved on an exam or assignment. For example, "The student's mark attained on the Math test was 90%."
We have also carried out analyses based on marks attained at passing, but they are more complex, in particular having skewed, censored distributions, and are less statistically sensitive but give broadly similar results.
Today, July 11, is World Population Day, and the United Nations is making it official: the world population will cross the 7 billion mark on Oct. 31, 2011, just 12 years after the 6 billion mark was attained.
4.49pm BST Julian Lewis, a Conservative, says the marks pupils attain should be published.
Small amount of NAOH was further titrated until the end point was attained, marked by a colour changed from colourless to pink.
It's what Gilbert calls "the end of history illusion," suggesting that we are likely to believe that our present, at whatever age we've attained, marks the end stage of our personal evolution.
Despite narrowly failing to achieve the required score on the Tuesday of the competition, they easily attained the mark the following day.
He was the fourth-youngest coach to reach 60 victories since 1960 when he attained that mark in 2001, at age 43, behind Don Shula, who was 38 when he did it; John Madden, who was 39, and Bill Cowher, who was 40.
With four wins from eight stroke-play tournaments, Woods knows he has already attained top marks in what you might regard as the "mock" exams.
A national curriculum was introduced and new exam boards were formed that allowed all the pupils who attained a certain mark to receive a certain grade.
But the next day during the finals they easily attained the challenging mark – set at 82% of the winning score in the world championships – and scored 47.2 with their routines.
