The phrase "a notable force" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has significant influence or impact in a particular context.
Example: "The organization has emerged as a notable force in the fight against climate change."
Alternatives: "a significant influence" or "an important power".
Murrow was a notable force for the free and uncensored dissemination of information during the American anticommunist hysteria of the early 1950s.
How the Syracusans sent a notable force to the aid of the Lacedaemonians (chap. 34).
App Annie has become a notable force in the app analytics and market intelligence industry.
App Annie has become a notable force in the app analytics and market intelligence industry.
Big Fish Games may not be a household name, but they're a notable force in the world of casual gaming (especially on the iPad).
A moment later, his kite crashed dramatically into a swell, plunging Mr. Scattini headlong with notable force back into the cold ocean water.
LoVett disengaged with Kim with notable force sending her to the court and drawing a technical foul.
A spokesman for the show on Friday confirmed the accident in which Kevin Aubin, a dancer and one of several performers who doubles as Spider-Man in the show, broke both his wrists when he was catapulted into the air - in a kind of sling-shot effect - from the back of the stage to its lip, where he landed with notable force.
Back in 1992, while I was Commissioner of the Environment for the City, a notable disaster forced many to change their minds about the river.
This is reinforced by much of what happens throughout the film, which explicitly states that Rey's parents weren't of notable force-sensitive lineages that have been established--her parents were nobodies in the scheme of the story so far.
One of the scheduled witnesses is former Senator Phil Gramm, a Texas Republican and an author of the 1985 Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Law that was a notable effort to force spending cuts that Congress seemed politically unwilling to make on its own.
