"mind marking" is not correct and usable in written English.
You could use the phrase "marking in your mind" instead. For example: I marked the location in my mind, so I could easily find my way back.
Or the 90s culture of coolness that, to his mind, marked music's decline: "The whole point of being rock'n'roll was to get away from having the right shoes, it was about doing what you liked… about individuals dictating the style".
At some level, this history inhabits people's minds, marking one of the fundamental transatlantic cultural divides.
NOON (13) RICHARD HEFFNER'S OPEN MIND Mark C. Zauderer, a New York trial lawyer, discusses the aging brain and "The Legal Brain-Scape: Neuroscience and the Law," the theme of a recent federal judicial conference.
This spring, she debuted a line of women's clothing and accessories at Macy's, designed with the Latino consumer in mind and marking the biggest fashion brand launch in the 157-year-old retailer's history.
Julius's legal career, in the public mind, is marked by two cases.
Twenty years later, Harlow described the "mental manifestations" of Gage's injury in the Bulletin of the Massachusetts Medical Society: His contractors, who regarded him as the most efficient and capable foreman in their employ previous to his injury, considered the change in his mind so marked that they could not give him his place again.
Here are four that come to mind – to mark the publication of Collected Works, and just because I loved my Mega Drive, OK? Every company that made games consoles advertised its products – here's Nintendo doing just that for its NES, promising "real sound, and real pictures", which I think they just about delivered.
Bear in mind to mark everything with a label describing the equipments connected using the "In and Out" methodology.
Designer Ralph Lauren, a regular Weber collaborator with an equal talent for American style, received the outstanding achievement award, perhaps in mind of 2017 marking 50 years of his brand.
