The phrase "a notable sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or remarkable feeling or perception regarding a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The artist's work evokes a notable sense of nostalgia that resonates with many viewers."
Alternatives: "a significant feeling" or "a remarkable perception."
That seems to be the guiding principal across the whole campus, where there is a notable sense of energy and focus.
"It will bring the Continent closer to Britain," said Gareth Headon, a Eurostar spokesman, with a notable sense of Anglocentric geography.
With this in mind there has been a notable sense of freshness about certain members of the one-day team since their arrival, almost as though the invitation by the management to make a play for a place in the broader picture has been quietly heeded.
The Cerequio is regularly outstanding, displaying impressive depth of fruit and a notable sense of place.
Instead of panicking, however, Johnson said she felt a notable sense of calm, one that she credits to her religious faith.
Contradictions between what should be done and what was actually done appeared frequently with a notable sense of frustration related to the current situation.
Their report was prescient last fall in one notable sense.
Often the potential homeowner is a notable overachiever with a strong sense of entitlement".
This season has touched on Martin Luther King Jr's assassination, the Vietnam war and the death of Bobby Kennedy, so it doesn't make sense for a notable star such as Megan (who's asked for her autograph) to be killed and for us not to have heard about it.
Yet they demonstrate a notable lack of outrage or sense of urgency about convictions obtained based on his testimony.
A cultured man in the widest sense, he was a notable teacher on the faculties of the Curtis Institute in his native city and the Manhattan and Juilliard Schools in his adopted one.
