The phrase "a note published" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a note that has been made public or distributed in some form, such as in a publication or online.
Example: "The author included a note published in the journal that clarified her research findings."
Alternatives: "a released note" or "a distributed note".
Last quarter, Sprint spent $450 to sign up each customer, 20% more than the $374 it spent the previous quarter and almost 10% more than the $411 it spent a year ago, according to a note published Wednesday by Citigroup analyst Michael Rollins.
Reuters alerted readers to the issue in a note published on the Breakingviews Web site.
A note published on the presidential palace website late on Wednesday disputed the opposition's interpretation of the call.
In a note published before the results, Berenberg bank analyst Barry Zeitoune wrote: "BT is in a sweet spot.
In a note published on its website, the ministry insists that more research is needed to clarify the connection between the virus and the condition.
In a note published last month, Merriman said a deal with Sainsbury's would mean Argos stores could move into spare space in its new owner's supermarkets.
This paper is a continuation of a technical note published in Ocean Engineering in Vol. 30 (2003).
In a research note published Monday, Anthony DiClemente, an analyst at Barclays Capital, said the appointment of Mr. Carey would be positive for News Corporation, whose stock, Mr. DiClemente wrote, "had taken a hit on the news of Chernin's departure".
Jefferies's Peter Misek wrote in a research note published on Wednesday that a deep dive into R.I.M.'s portfolio shows that the collection of wireless patents has a liquidation value of about $2.5 billion.
In a research note published on Wednesday, Toni Sacconaghi, an analyst at Bernstein Research, estimated that Apple will account for 40 percent of the worldwide tablet market in its next fiscal year, down from 57 percent during its last fiscal year.
"Apparently systemic risk is still alive and well," wrote Alex Roever, a J.P. Morgan credit analyst in a research note published Friday.
