The phrase "a notable guest" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a guest who is significant or distinguished in some way, often in the context of an event or gathering.
Example: "The conference will feature a notable guest who has made significant contributions to the field of science."
Alternatives: "an esteemed guest" or "a distinguished guest."
Happily, there's also a notable guest star.
A notable guest on "The Tonight Show" alluded to this not long ago when asked about the primary drama: "I'm going to wait until everybody is voted off the island," President Barack Obama demurred.
Alan was a notable guest on gameshows such as Celebrity Squares, Give Us A Clue and 3-2-1, as well appearinging in programmes such as Sunday Night at the London Palladium.
MILLER THEATRE COMPOSER PORTRAITS: DAVID SANFORD The African-American composer, who blends the energy of hip-hop with Princetonian classical training, conducts his "big band," the Pittsburgh Collective (along with a notable guest, the cellist Matt Haimovitz), in a concert featuring a selection of his works.
Shortly after retiring, Sebree was given a farewell banquet which included British Field Marshal Herbert Kitchener as a notable guest and California Governor James Gillett as toastmaster.
"Dancing with the Stars" pro Maksim Chmerkovskiy was also a notable guest, as Lopez and Chmerkovskiy have yet to confirm their rumored romance.
"It's like it just naturally comes out; you don't hear her trying". The record features a handful of notable guest players – a rarity for Low – including Wilco's Nels Cline on lap steel, Caitlin Moe of Trans-Siberian Orchestra on violin and backing vocals from Sparhawk and Parker's young children, Cyrus and Hollis.
The festival will extend through Feb. 5 and includes mostly local productions of most of his operas, including many rarities, as well as concerts, a symposium and notable guest artists.
The New Haven Symphony will welcome a number of notable guest performers — Gary Graf fman and Lazar Berman, pianists; Pepe Romero, guitarist; the soprano Lorna Haywood, the tenor William Neill and the bass Ara Berberian, appearing together in January.
In classic "The Mindy Project," style, we'll also see a slew of notable guest stars grace the screen.
"White Collar" will feature a number of other notable guest stars when the USA series returns this fall.
