The phrase "a notable case that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing a specific example or instance that is significant or worthy of attention in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In the field of law, a notable case that illustrates the complexities of intellectual property rights is the Apple vs. Samsung lawsuit."
Alternatives: "an important case that" or "a significant case that".
During this period, Hand took part in three notable cases that posed a particular challenge to his impartiality on Cold War issues: United States v. Coplon, United States v. Dennis, and United States v. Remington.
Apple reviews the developer's ratings before publishing the app, but in some notable cases that has not stopped inaccurate ratings from appearing.
A notable case is that of Binyam Mohamed, a British resident, who claims Britons colluded in his maltreatment by American captors.
The heterotypic complementation obtained for SINV ΔDLP mutant in cells expressing E3 revealed a notable case of functional analogy that reinforced the importance of anti-PKR mechanisms for virus replication in vertebrates.
The emotional testimony was a notable moment in a case that has generated national attention and is considered a test of the so-called battered woman defense, in which the history of the abuse that a woman accused of assault or homicide has experienced is drawn out by her lawyers to help explain her state of mind at the time of the attack.
But in a very notable case, the Doom that Came to Atlantic City made a ton of money… and disappeared.
The judgment brought to a close a three-week civil case that was notable for its lurid and sexually explicit testimony.
The most notable case is that of the country's largest au tomobile factory, Crevena Zastava (Red Flag), which successfully sold most of a 100 million dinar ($8‐million) bond issue in 1968.
The most notable case is that of River Plate, one of the oldest teams in Latin America, which was relegated to the second division last year for the first time in its 110-year history.
Critics of the doctrine have pointed to various occasions in the history of the church when popes are said to have taught heretical doctrines, the most notable case being that of Honorius I (625 638), who was condemned by the third Council of Constantinople (680 681, the sixth ecumenical council).
