The phrase "a notable expression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a phrase or statement that is significant or worthy of attention.
Example: "In her speech, she included a notable expression that resonated with the audience and highlighted the importance of unity."
Alternatives: "a significant phrase" or "a remarkable statement."
Beginning in the 1950s, there was a notable expression of interest in primate paleontology.
A notable expression of this idea is Einstein's statement that the wonder is not that humankind comprehends the world but that the world is comprehensible.
But in a notable expression of dissent, Thomas M. Hoenig, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, voted against maintaining the target federal funds rate.
Its expression was not detectable before 14 DAT, after which there was a notable expression in the control.
From functional studies with her patients she knows that the prefrontal cortex might be involved and decides to focus on genes with a notable expression there.
Indeed, we have previously shown that intracerebral lesions of Mel57, a human melanoma cell line with no notable expression of VEGF-A, were not detectable in Gd-DTPA MR images, yet were visible in T2 images after intravenous injection of USPIOs (Leenders et al, 2003).
The total three cell lines showed a notable low expression of miR-98 and RKIP and high expression of HMGA2, whereas the control human glial cell expressed a strong level of it– 2(c)).
In addition, a set of novel miRNAs with notable expression pattern changes was identified.
In WT mice, β-catenin was very weakly expressed in the colonic crypts with more notable expression in the colonic plate/luminal surface of the mucosa.
Taking together, whereas the high expression of these genes with unknown function in the hypothalamus again suggests a role in central energy regulation, LYPLAL1 with its notable expression in the kidney fat and the differences between ZDF and ZL rats implicates also a role in the adipose tissue itself.
The sole AMT2 gene in A. thaliana (AtAMT2-1) belongs to group A-I E and has maximal expression in the stem internodes as well as notable expression levels in leaves and flowers, based on published microarrays.
