The phrase "marked by asterisk" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something as being highlighted, emphasized, or noted in a special way, typically using an asterisk symbol (*). For example, "Please note the items marked by asterisk in the grocery list."
AAE15 protein is marked by asterisk.
The prediction RMSRE of the 6 PBDEs in Group II (marked by asterisk in Table 2) is 2.95.
While in the case of early-stage entrepreneurial activity, the result is different since the p-value is seen to be less than the defined acceptable error (p-value = 0.045 < 0.05, marked by asterisk, in Table 2).
The 22 PBDEs were randomly divided to two groups: Group I, which comprises 16 PBDEs, and Group II, which comprises 6 PBDEs (marked by asterisk in Tables 1 and 2).
Open image in new window Fig. 6 Skull fractures in two neonates Axial bony algorithm reconstruction from a head CT (a) in a 2-day-old demonstrates a non-displaced linear left parietal skull fracture (arrow) with overlying soft tissue swelling (marked by asterisk on a).
At the same time, over the Jicamarca station (marked by asterisk on ROTI/RODI maps and by green bar on the Ne profile) located within the EIA trough at the magnetic equator, the plasma density fluctuations were generally weak on the SWA Ne profile, as well as on the SWA RODI map.
Bottom panels are zoomed, high-resolution images of areas in top panels marked by asterisks.
Laser plasma bands are marked by asterisks.
Omissions that I have made from the documents quoted are marked by asterisks.
Statistically significant difference is marked by asterisks (*, P < 0.05; ***, P < 0.001).
Those misconceptions that are specifically addressed in this activity are marked by asterisks.
