The phrase "all notable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to everything that is significant or worthy of attention in a particular context.
Example: "The report includes all notable achievements of the team over the past year."
Alternatives: "all significant" or "all remarkable".
But they are all notable for their clarity and vigor of interpretation.
He sought to remedy this, publishing more than a dozen historical atlases, all notable for the way in which extensive texts complement the mapping.
The Arts and Letters Club (1908), the Hart House Theatre at the University of Toronto (1919), and the Play Workshop (1934) are all notable examples.
Six "Star Trek" television shows, all notable for their kitsch, have been dubbed and distributed overseas, creating a solid (albeit older) fan base.
The most successful English clubs of recent years, Saracens, Leicester, Northampton and Harlequins, are all notable for continuity of regime, as are the latest darlings of the English game, Exeter.
Renewable energy, the Internet and the decline of car culture, all notable trends of the 21st century here and elsewhere, are totally alien to the middle-aged and older men whose prejudices form the basis of this government's policy.
And yet the crosscultural, era-spanning collaboration among all these notable talents proves to be a strangely bland if superficially exotic work of theater.
It legitimized the stage for the medication mentality that has haunted racing in recent years with all the notable breakdowns, sudden deaths and wrecks.
Of all the notable cars I've been around in filming, having the opportunity to sit in the Aston Martin and simulate driving on Quantum of Solace.
We had celebrities and all the notable folks but ultimately, we wanted to get the regular people who spent time there.
Eventually, Streets was named to all five notable All-State teams.
