The phrase "a noticeable interest" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's clear or evident curiosity or enthusiasm about a particular subject or activity.
Example: "During the meeting, she expressed a noticeable interest in the new project proposals."
Alternatives: "a marked interest" or "a significant interest".
No one paid much attention to that at the time, there was little sign of concern over the potential for that change to be exploited nor has the been any noticeable interest from the media in how balls were 'broken in' since.
While PCL fell out of fashion due to the increasing popularity of shorter chain polyglycolides and derivatives, there has been a noticeable renewed interest in ε-caprolactone derived components for copolymer systems with advanced functions in the last decade or so.
Furthermore, phenolic compounds in apple pomace are an essential part of the human diet and are of noticeable interest due to their antioxidant and antibacterial properties [10].
Leopard came with certain hype about its improved, revamped firewall functionality, gathering noticeable interest from the security community.
Among various kinds of polymeric systems that have been utilized till today, hydrogels have gained noticeable interest by the material scientists and are interpreted from different point of view (Kim and Park 2014; Sadeghi and Hosseinzadeh 2010).
Although there are some pioneering studies carried out in the late nineties, e.g., [20, 21], the application of sparse representation to direction finding has gained noticeable interest during the last decade.
We focus on motion compensation for ISAR imaging under low SNR, which has been gained noticeable interests till now.
Third-order differential equations have attracted noticeable interests due to their potential applications in assorted fields, including physical sciences, technology, population dynamics, and so on.
