The phrase "a noticeable jump" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or easily observed increase in something, such as data, performance, or trends.
Example: "There was a noticeable jump in sales after the new marketing campaign was launched."
Alternatives: "a significant increase" or "an evident rise".
Nearly a third of the public -- 31percentthinkshinks the court is too far to the right, a noticeable jump since the question was last asked in July 2005.
The Irish Coffee Pub has been in business for 20 years, but the owners say they saw a noticeable jump in revenue when the Cohalan Court Complex, which houses state and county courts, was finished in 1993.
There's a noticeable jump in the first and second quarters of 2018 just after the tax bill is enacted, but that momentum appears to be fading back to more normal levels.
Watchdog Consumer Focus warns that a rise in second-class stamps to 50p could see "a noticeable jump" in people abandoning Royal Mail altogether.
Simply put, the tax cuts did not lead to a noticeable jump in investments, which also means that workers won't see the promised wage gains.
Among retailers and consumer companies, for example, the survey finds a noticeable jump in those who attribute security incidents to current service providers and contractors (23%) as well as former partners (45%).
Interestingly, there was an noticeable jump between the adjacent hits from 0.06 (NAD_binding_10) to 0.20 (GFO_IDH_MocA) when the ligand changes from NADP+ to NAD+ between the anabolic and catabolic groups.
Photographer Vincent LaForet tested a 10-core version of the machine and had lots of kind things to say about the new iMac, stating, "I found a very consistent set of results: a 2X to 3X boost in speed (relative to my current iMac and MacBook Pro 15") a noticeable leap from most generational jumps that are generally ten times smaller".
There is a very noticeable jump of mortality in the late teens in men [ 1].
WHILE market risks appear to be climbing — stocks have lost ground for six consecutive weeks as the economy seems to have hit another soft patch — most traditional gauges of volatility show no noticeable jump in market anxiety.
If we're to be honest, the only obvious Obamacare-related impact on premiums occurred with the noticeable jump in this ratio between 2010 and 2011.
