The phrase "a note that resonated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a message or idea that had a significant emotional impact or connection with someone.
Example: "Her speech included a note that resonated with the audience, leaving many in deep thought."
Alternatives: "a message that struck a chord" or "an idea that connected deeply".
It's one of a handful of places where Mr. Johnson's script finds an oblique note that resonates as genuine, and Mr. Patton makes the most of it.
Ms. Leonard's voice gets a bit parched in its upper reaches but is slender, shapely and strong through its range, including low notes that resonate without being heavy.
All over the government, all throughout the conservative movement, rage and the fulfillment of its impulses peals like a cracked, sick bell, tolling a note that resonates profoundly with its adherents.
It was a note that appeared to resonate with the crowd.
Mr. Samaras recounted that grim episode in a campaign speech on April 27, sounding a nationalist note that resonated with Greeks who believe the country's loan deal represents a loss of sovereignty to Germany.
With snappy titles like "Let's Live a Little" and "Satisfaction Guaranteed," many of Mr. Smith's recordings sounded a sleek, modern note that resonated with the domestic optimism that pervaded Middle America during the Eisenhower years.
It is a name that resonates worldwide.
AUSTIN, Texas, Dec 31 (Reuters) - A transgender Ohio teen walked in front of an oncoming truck and was crushed to death on Sunday morning, leaving behind a suicide note that has resonated around the world and led to calls for a federal law to protect other transgender adolescents.
In addition to the sublime shots that were played — Nicklaus's soaring 4-iron into the 15th green to 12 feet for eagle, a 5-iron tight to the flagstick at No. 16 — there also were emotional notes that resonated.
Cow-town stories like that resonated for a long while.
