The phrase "a notable parallel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when drawing a comparison between two situations, events, or ideas that share significant similarities.
Example: "In examining the two historical events, we can see a notable parallel in the way both leaders approached conflict resolution."
Alternatives: "a significant comparison" or "a striking similarity".
A true parliamentary system gradually developed, which, although hampered by cumbersome procedures, is a notable parallel to the contemporary English system.
For P > P t dielectric constant ε ' (P) strongly increases indicating the creation of a notable parallel arrangement of permanent dipole moments.
A notable parallel is the likely acquisition of the F16 gene, located in the same region of chordopoxvirus genomes, from a bacteriophage gene, followed by the elimination of the enzymatic (recombinase) activity, also most likely early in poxvirus evolution [ 10].
A notable parallel is that a similar distribution of cortical atrophy was described in early Alzheimer disease in neuropathological studies (31) and a longitudinal MRI study (17), where gray matter loss began in the temporal, entorhinal, and parietal lobes before progressing to orbitofrontal regions and more so in the left hemisphere.
The only notable parallel came from the veteran theater producer Tom Viertel, who said that his long-running Off Broadway production of "Driving Miss Daisy" was "virtually dead at the box office within weeks" of the release of the Jessica Tandy-Morgan Freeman film adaptation in 1989.
For the eight parishes showing evidential positional changes in caries risk, no notable parallel changes in the parish-level socioeconomic characteristics were seen (Table 1).
The two most notable parallel versions of dynamic programming algorithm are proposed by Huang [ 25] and Huang et al. and Aluru [ 15, 26].
Rob Murat's professional journey has a number of notable parallels to Brother Robeson's.
There are a number of notable parallels between PML and PRH.
(On formulations of quidditism and property counterpart theory, see Hawthorne (2002b) and Heller (2002, 2005).) Arguments for quidditism have notable parallels with arguments for haecceitism.
However, there are notable parallels between the three mechanisms of epistasis and the local heterozygosity mechanisms.
