The phrase "a note dated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a note that has a specific date written on it, often to indicate when it was created or relevant.
Example: "I found a note dated March 5th, which contained important information about the meeting."
Alternatives: "a note with a date" or "a note marked with the date".
"Your main pitfall is exaggeration," I wrote in a note dated March 1988.
A note, dated 31 July 2013 and fixed to the front door, states that the gas service has been disconnected.
Cosey handed his friend a note, dated August 5, 1907, which read, "Taking the pledge will not make bad liquor good, but it will improve it — Mark Twain".
Cosey handed his friend a note, dated August 5, 1907, which read, "Taking the pledge will not make bad liquor good, but it will improve it Mark Twain".
In a note dated June 3 , 1997 he pointed out, one of Mrs. Astor's doctors wrote that Mr. Marshall spoke of his mother's inability to recall family members.
Also on display is a note dated July 21 , 1942 five days after the roundup began, pronouncing a grim arithmetic: "Men: 3,118; women: 5,919; children: 4,115; or in total: 13,152 arrests".
The prosecution ran into trouble when the FCA's barrister recently disclosed a note dating back to 2009 that the defence had not seen.
In a research note dated Oct. 21, Steven Kent, an analyst at Goldman , Sachs wrote that with CBM, Marriott may be setting itself up "to take a charge down the road".
A scrawled note dated 25 April 1848, and concealed in a stone cairn at Victory Point on northern King William Island, said Erebus and Terror had been abandoned three days earlier, stuck in sea ice.
In a research note dated Dec. 18, he said he imagined a 50 cent to 60 cent fee would ultimately be agreed upon within days after Fox programming is dropped.
In a research note dated March 24, JPMorgan Chase chief equity strategist Thomas Lee issued a lukewarm outlook for the first half of the year, but his forecast for the second half raised eyebrows.
