The phrase "a notable difference in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or comparing two or more items, situations, or conditions to highlight a significant distinction.
Example: "There is a notable difference in the performance of the two software applications under heavy load."
Alternatives: "a significant difference in" or "a marked difference in".
In contrast to the hot water pretreated feedstock results, dilute acid pretreated feedstocks did not show a notable difference in aromatic or mono-phenolic acid content between the different types of biomass or microorganisms.
But there is a notable difference in the usefulness of such listings that come up.
This time, however, there was a notable difference in his dance step: he was courting a roomful of mostly Democrats.
In the Americans' first elimination game, one could already detect a notable difference in the play of LeBron James and Chris Paul.
"Although there have been some improvements, the strategic business partner's performance has not met all expectations and has not made a notable difference in transforming DIO to better meet the needs of the commands," the report said.
A notable difference in the two Ad Meter results was the appearance in the public's top 10, in fourth place, of a commercial for the Chrysler Group, "It's Halftime in America," which featured Clint Eastwood.
There is a notable difference in the results between the evaluation set and the test set.
The results show a notable difference in both aromatic sheet shape and aromaticity factors for (AS DP and (AS WL.
A nap made a notable difference in how the preschoolers performed, especially among those who were used to getting one.
A comparative study has been executed among the present results and that of existed in the published work, and a notable difference in results has been found.
A notable difference in the 1970s monetary policies of the US and Germany is the absence of explicit public objectives for US long-run inflation.
