The phrase "thesis mark" is not a commonly used term in written English.
It is possible that it could refer to the grade or score received on a thesis paper, but this would not be a standard or widely recognized term.
Currently circulating on the internet is an anguished claim by a student in Brussels called Joseph Mbeka alleging he his thesis marked a failure when he cited Hochschild's book: 'My director turned his back on me.' Daniel Vangroenweghe, a Belgian anthropologist who also published a critical book about the period 15 years ago, says: 'Senior people tried to get me sacked at the time.
This thesis marks the contrast to all propositional theories of judgement.
It is to be hoped that the current thesis marks the first step in realising this vision.
Among those texts that concentrate on 名 míngnames, Hui Shi's ten theses mark him as a relativist response to Mohist realism on the relation of names and "stuff"—focusing especially on comparative and indexical terms.
But as Scotus elaborates his views on form and matter, he espouses three important theses that mark him off from some other philosophers of his day: he holds that there exists matter that has no form whatsoever, that not all created substances are composites of form and matter, and that one and the same substance can have more than one substantial form.
This was the one case, in my opinion, where the thesis missed the mark.
"I Gotta Draw," by Bruce Degen ("Jamberry"), illustrates the marking thesis by featuring a little pup called Charlie who can't stop drawing.
"This thesis ignores the marks that Bank of America will have to take if it closes the deal as is, and it could put Bank of America's well-capitalized levels at risk".
According to the third thesis, intentionality is the mark of the mental: all and only mental states exhibit intentionality.
