The phrase "a notable line of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant or distinguished series of thoughts, arguments, or works in a particular context.
Example: "In her essay, she presented a notable line of reasoning that challenged conventional beliefs."
Alternatives: "a significant line of" or "an important line of".
Three of those four championships were won between 1948 and 1952, when the club had the services of The Famous Five, a notable forward line.
The title comes from a quote directly from Winogrand, who provided many notable lines over the course of his life: "You could say I'm a student of photography, and I am, but really I'm a student of America".
Its juxtaposition of science and superstition is a frequent theme in Kneale's work; in particular, his 1952 radio play You Must Listen, about a haunted telephone line, is a notable antecedent of The Stone Tape.
T47D is a cell line of notable genetic instability that was observed in the estrogen receptor gene [ 46].
Nine generations of Mascaró men had been doctors, but at the age of 13, soon after his mother's death, he decided to become an artist so he could "leave something behind".Mr Mascaró follows a line of notable Spanish sculptors who have worked in iron, such as Julio González, Eduardo Chillida and Martín Chirino.
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)).
Before "Blurred Lines," Thicke was a notable purveyor of blue-eyed soul.
Tina Fey's impression was another in a long line of other notable SNL impressions: Dana Carvey's George H. W. Bush, Phil Hartman's Bill Clinton, Will Ferrell's George W. Bush, and Darrell Hammond's John McCain; but none of those subjects ever complained about exploitation.
In line with this, arteriogenesis led to a notable decline of myocardin abundance in the medial SMCs (Fig 1C).
