The phrase "a notable use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when highlighting a significant or remarkable example of something in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In her essay, she provided a notable use of metaphor that enhanced the overall theme of the work."
Alternatives: "a significant example of" or "an impressive instance of".
A notable use of the Moog was in Alwin Nikolais's television ballet The Relay.
A notable use of a danake occurred in the burial of a woman in 4th-century BC Thessaly, a likely initiate into the Orphic or Dionysiac mysteries.
(A notable use of this was in Samuel Pepys' diary, where he described his kitchen maid as "an admirable slut who pleases us mightily doing better service than most the others and deserves better wages").
Still, a very notable use of King's "I Have a Dream" speech appears in "HIStory" twice, each time stressing the string of history that connects the past and present, connects dots on a time line to a bigger story.
Designed exclusively for the Super Famicom's Satellaview peripheral, the game would make notable use of a voice broadcast system called SoundLink to provide voice-acting for several of the characters from A Link to the Past.
Though originally designed in 1500 or earlier, the first notable use of italic was in an edition of Virgil (the "Aldine Virgil"), created in 1501 by Francesco Griffo, typecutter to the printer Aldus Manutius, in Venice.
His most notable use of the term came during a tetchy exchange with CNN at a press conference.
Timmy's line appears to have been the first notable use of "double dip" to mean dipping a chip twice.
It played to packed houses (in Swedish), partly because of his fame and partly because of its notable use of "deep focus" on stage, creating a fluent, cinematic pace.
In the last recent years, research in thermal comfort during summer has induced a significant increase in electricity consumption in buildings due to the notable use of mechanical vapor compression air conditioners.
Another notable use of dummies was in the elaborate simulation of an entire army in England prior to the Normandy invasion in an effort to confuse the Germans about where the invasion force would land.
