The phrase "a notebook filled with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the contents of a notebook, indicating that it contains various written materials or notes.
Example: "She opened a notebook filled with sketches and ideas for her next art project."
Alternatives: "a notebook packed with" or "a notebook brimming with".
Westhoff keeps a notebook filled with strategies and blocking techniques and secrets.
Paul Vitello is the newest obituary writer and, like Ms. Fox, speaks of searching for a life's meaning in a notebook filled with facts.
My daughter had a notebook filled with impressions of each campus, plusses and minuses, and questions to be followed up later.
A man looks at a notebook filled with Hebrew letters; we cannot see his face, only his body and his hands.
While the work was a private musing — one page in a notebook filled with drawings — his illness has been unusually public.
The book ends with an anecdote about his experience of finding a notebook filled with the jottings of someone who had recently died.
He bustled in a few minutes late, sat down, and pulled out a small notebook filled with an indecipherable scrawl.
So, after buying a small notebook filled with graph paper, Mrs. Gaujal started a lentils diary: she and her husband and four sons would chronicle how the lentils were prepared at each meal, how much was eaten by various members of the family, what was discussed during the meal, and, of course, what percentage of the offerings were left uneaten.
Also in the pile was a small notebook filled with names and addresses, lottery numbers, Davina's name in a child's scrawl, and in an adult's handwriting: "Things that I want: 20 inch TV $159.
She showed me a black notebook filled with images that she had been forced to replace or eliminate.
The so-called Vatican codicetto, a tiny notebook filled with notes and drawings modeled on Taccola's manuscripts, illustrates the learning process that characterized the Renaissance workshop: observation, imitation, and refinement of a predecessor's work.
