The phrase "again notably" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a repeated observation or point that stands out in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "The results of the study, again notably, highlight the importance of early intervention in educational settings."
Alternatives: "once more significantly" or "repeatedly importantly".
Some minerals are also beginning to do better again, notably gold and platinum.
It was still a scrappy account of the piece, with persistent little mistakes, again notably in the brass.
During the winter holidays, the school rashes abated, but in January and February, they turned up again, notably in Pennsylvania and Oregon.
And the sound of these bands is starting to crop up again, notably in the music of the young LA band Allah-Las, who are avowed fans.
Now, it can be and has been asserted that the designated donor countries — again, notably Germany — owe these transfers to the peripheral countries.
It was a relatively new operation but it had worked before and it would do so again, notably when Manchester United's Ole Gunnar Solskjaer needed help.
Again, a notably youngish audience listened raptly to a composer once shunned by most mainstream classical listeners.
She would be heard of again – most notably on her early 1970's collaborations with her then husband John Martyn, Stormbringer and Road to Ruin.
The earlier family occasionally crop up again, though, notably in Guillermo Del Toro's epic take on the show's opening credits.
The third is deep-seated religious prejudice, which the government has drawn upon to lay siege to Iran's religious minorities – again, most notably, the Baha'is.
People working on these projects acknowledged they were venturing into territory where liberals have failed and failed again, most notably with the short-lived radio programs of Mario M. Cuomo and Jim Hightower, not to mention Phil Donahue's struggling liberal talk show on MSNBC.
