The phrase "a very notable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the significance or importance of something in a particular context.
Example: "The scientist made a very notable discovery that changed the course of research in her field."
Alternatives: "a highly significant" or "an exceptionally remarkable".
Of course, there was a very notable exception to the Giants' poor second-half performances.
To find something of this date, of this subject, of this importance is really a very notable moment".
A very notable omission from Anthony Tommasini's article about how classical music's appeal may be broadened was any reference to the role television could play.
But with As I Lay Dying Franco can chalk up a qualified but distinct success, and another chapter in what is becoming a very notable career.
If you look at film-makers like Nash Edgerton from Australia – a very notable short film-maker and whose gone on to really great things – that's what I'm really excited about.
But down in the documentary feature field lies a very notable exception: "Buena Vista Social Club," Wim Wenders's acclaimed celebration of Cuban music as rendered by the prerevolutionary old guard, which was released by Artisan in December.
Everywhere else (including internationally) is a rounding error with a few very notable exceptions (Xiaomi, DJI and Magic Leap, in particular).
With a few very notable exceptions, the contributors to this volume began their careers after Mariner.
But there were a few very notable differences in Barack Obama's speech on Tuesday – in rhetoric and theatrics alike – that made observers take note, and left social media alight.
There have been a few very notable movements over the past 10 years, but biggest, far and away, was the introduction of the iPhone.
A second very notable feature of the study by Shah et al is the integration of genome and transcriptome analysis.
