The phrase "already notably" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something has been significant or remarkable at an earlier point in time.
Example: "The project has already notably improved our workflow efficiency."
Alternatives: "already significantly" or "already remarkably".
Refuse it, and gloom will flood in while foreign investors, already notably scarce this year, will not.Yet here too the world misunderstands.
There are rumblings already, notably an article in the Guardian by Monica Heisey in June that, while praising much of Schumer's work, claimed she has "a shockingly large blind spot around race".
Of Jackson's precocity, Hempel says, "When a boy, he was already notably fond of other children, and, as you know, he maintained his fondness for them into middle age".
MPs have agreed to several changes to the route already, notably a 2.6km extension to a tunnel in the Chilterns so that it extends past the Buckinghamshire village of South Heath.
Many people will not like the views expressed here, and, indeed, Mr. Horovitz allows that a certain amount of invective has been hurled his way already, notably by American Jewish audiences he has spoken to on visits to the United States.
The international break has thrown up some interesting results already, notably England's well-deserved 3-2 win over Germany in Berlin, while Italy were almost as impressive as they drew 1-1 againSpainand, and this is the time when players can earn a place in their respective teams.
He sees signs that this is happening already -- notably in a rise in Treasury yields since QE2 began.
She's really wellying the ball and she's hit the middle of the net a couple of times already - notably here to give Williams the 15-30 lead.
As investors, some already have, notably in social media.
"At first sight that sounds a bit surprising," Travers said, but added that "place-sensitive immigration systems" were now being discussed, and indeed already exist, notably in Canada.
The eyewitness said an atmosphere of fear and apprehension had taken over the town, adding that two-thirds of the population had already fled, notably women and children.
