The phrase "a notable rise of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase or growth in a particular area, such as statistics, trends, or phenomena.
Example: "There has been a notable rise of interest in renewable energy sources over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a significant increase in" or "a marked growth of".
The monthly rise was slightly higher than forecast, with utilities output showing a notable rise because of adverse weather in December.
In recent years there has been a notable rise in prosecutions of both male and female perpetrators and a marked reduction in domestic violence incidents.
Assistant Chief Constable Paul Crowther, of the British Transport Police, who heads an Acpo taskforce on metal theft, said: "We have already surpassed the crime figures for 2006, which is when we first noticed a notable rise in offences of this nature.
In summary, in this retrospective study of the generally younger, active duty U.S. military population, our data documents a notable rise in incidence of both CA-CDAD and HA-CDAD, similar to what has been seen in other populations.
A notable rise in the number of admissions of children with acute malnutrition in therapeutic feedings centers is expected.
There was also a notable rise in the proportion of criminals handed prison sentences of less than 12 months who reoffend, which increased from 56.6 per cent to 57.8 per cent.
At the same time there was a notable rise in the number of international agencies operating in the country between 2007 and 2010, compared with 2001 to 2006.
"I have seen a notable rise in the number of self-referred corporate execs who are trying to retain their competitive edge within their corporations, be clearly understood by customers or clients who typecast or stigmatize them by their speech patterns," Mr. Chwat said.
Fülbier and Weller (2011) observe a notable rise in the number of international publications by German-speaking financial accounting scholars since the introduction of EAR at the beginning of the 1990s (in line with EAR's policy of integrating paradigms from different European traditions, cf. Carmona et al. 1999; Carmona 2002).
Up from less than 10 requests in the first half of the year, the Hungarian consulate estimated it was on the receiving end of 220 citizenship enquiries since the referendum, while Estonia experienced a "notable" rise in applications from an average of one or two a month, to 34 since the 23rd of June.
