The phrase "a notation of that" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific note or comment about a particular subject or item previously mentioned.
Example: "In the report, there is a notation of that issue which needs to be addressed in the next meeting."
Alternatives: "a note regarding that" or "a comment on that".
For example, BioCham (Calzone et al., 2006) is a rule-based language for the representation of biomolecular systems, with a notation reminiscent of that of chemistry but the representation is a simplification of the biological knowledge.
Written in a variant of Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit on birch bark, most likely about the 7th century, this manuscript is the only known Indian document on mathematics from this early period; it shows what the mathematical notation of that time and place actually looked like.
where is abbreviated notation of, that is, the PHAT-weighted GCC value from the th microphone pair for location, where is the total number of pairs, and is the Hamacher -norm (12).
(In Equation 7 in [ 27], set var(X) = var(Y) and X ¯ ≠ Y ¯, using the notation of that paper.
Zambrano made a notation of the wanted titles, assuring the readers that they'll do their best to find the books.
It plays three fundamental roles in software design it is a language that facilitates the communications among stakeholders, it is a model of the system that manifests early design decisions, and it is a notation that represents transferable knowledge of a system at an abstract level.
This requires the use of a notation that can easily bridge the gap between the logic domain in which the device is designed, and the physical domain in which the device is to be operated.
Most surviving trouvère music is written in a notation that indicates the pitch of the notes but not their relative duration or accentuation, an omission that has given rise to much debate as to rhythmic interpretation in the edition of the songs for modern performance.
Digging through letters, Schaefer found a notation that all of Herschel's observations weren't made unaided.
The clauses in a sentence can be identified as the number of subjects (nsubj, or nsubjpas) occurred in the Stanford Typed Dependency notations of that sentence.
