The phrase "a notable discovery" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a significant finding or revelation in various contexts, such as scientific research, archaeology, or personal experiences.
Example: "The archaeologists announced a notable discovery that could change our understanding of ancient civilizations."
Alternatives: "an important finding" or "a significant revelation."
In summary, a notable discovery is that the optimum mix design can be sustainably applied to stabilize the shallow clay without failure.
A notable discovery is six worker ants belonging to three unknown genera of the extant subfamily Dolichoderinae, as well as a dealate female likely of the Ponerinae (Fig. 3).
Trapped in the pack ice, they were forced to winter about 50 miles (80 km) east of Gaussberg, an ice-free volcanic peak that Drygalski named and that was a notable discovery.
To probe the dawn of time, astronomers usually peer far away; but now they've made a notable discovery close to home.
While poisonous birds might sound like a notable discovery, Dumbacher had trouble arousing any interest.
A notable discovery was a bed of rhodoliths (free-living calcareous red algae) in Prince William Sound, a significant northward extension of their distribution [344].
Sponsored by Pfizer Inc., the award consists of a $25,000 prize to recognize a recent notable discovery in molecular biology by a young scientist.
A recent notable discovery is the Bas-Congo virus, a rhabdovirus that was associated with a 2009 hemorrhagic fever outbreak in the African Congo [ 37].
A notable find in the West Group was the discovery of some jade masks there.
Scientists whose papers have attracted an unusually high number of citations, and whose work is clearly associated with a specific and notable discovery or advance, win the distinction of being "of Nobel class".
f18b08a5-0455-42ef-b26e-191270914c5d Robert Ballard has made quite a few notable discoveries in deep waters around the world in the last 27 years.
