The phrase "a notable leap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or impressive advancement or improvement in a particular context.
Example: "The company's latest product represents a notable leap in technology, setting new standards in the industry."
Alternatives: "a significant jump" or "an impressive advancement".
When the ball was in the air, his great height and a notable leap made him irresistible, and he had a fierce right-footed drive.
May 10. 92nd Street Y. FABIO BIONDI The New York Collegium improved markedly over its first two seasons, with a notable leap taking place in a 1999 concert led by this Italian violinist.
A notable leap in catalytic activity, but drop in stability, was observed for all catalysts pyrolyzed in gas mixtures containing NH3, even with a mere volume fraction of 1.3% NH3 in the pyrolysis gas mixture.
With Bitglass, companies are able to protect, secure and track sensitive corporate data without having to first install client software on employee laptops or mobile devices – a notable leap in terms of how things typically work today in the enterprise environment.
He sends us to the ruins of Atlantis, where things take a notable leap from realism.
The University of California-Berkeley held onto the top spot for the 16th year in a row, while Penn State University made a notable leap into the top 10, rising up five spots from last year.
Trinity fans may have been alarmed to see Cameron Smith on the Leeds' team-sheet but it turns out this one is the Rhinos' wunderkind, the England youth captain who completed a notable achievement, leaping from the Under-16s to the first team without playing an Under-19s match!
Theodore Roosevelt is often identified as the first vice president to seek a significant expansion of institutional power, while the tenures of Richard Nixon and Walter Mondale are recognized as notable leaps forward for the power of the vice president, a strength often reflected by the growth in the size of the vice president's staff.
The notable leaps show the influence of the step-fixed cost categories which cause higher costs if the maximum capacity of one step-fixed category is exceeded.
With a notable exception.
