The phrase "marking the advent" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an act or event that indicates or symbolizes the beginning of something or the arrival of someone. For example, "The parade was a colorful celebration, marking the advent of spring."
While those murders were later described as marking the advent of a wave of violence on the Lower East Side, the death of Ms. Beerle was seen by some as marking the nadir of that long era.
Emotionally vivid, visually stunning, easily accessible, morally mindful these fundamental attributes of melodrama, forged in the revolution marking the advent of the modern age, prevail [End Page 32] today, whetting twenty-first-century audio-visual appetites of contemporary narrative practitioners and their audiences.
The athletes met with senior sports officials and they marched in Bucharest in the annual parade on Aug. 23, marking the advent of Communist power in 1944.
Because throughout Theo's drive for numbness and his longing for the end of suffering, Arvo Part's liturgy becomes his soundtrack and the church calendar slips into the story, which is barely perceptible at first, marking the Advent longing and Christmas newness.
The 1896 Olympic Games marked the advent of true international, open competition in gymnastics.
The 19th century also marked the advent of increased concern for audience comfort and safety.
By its creation in 1989, IMGT® marked the advent of immunoinformatics, which emerged at the interface between immunogenetics and bioinformatics.
"This marks the advent of a culture of compromise after decades of a philosophy of social antagonism".
The discovery of tin at Mount Bischoff in 1871 and Mount Heemskirk in 1879 marked the advent of Tasmania's mining industry.
"This marks the advent of a culture of compromise after decades of a philosophy of social antagonism," she said.
AS TIBETANS around the world this week marked the advent of the new year of the Earth Ox, many did so in a spirit of mourning rather than jubilation.
