The phrase "also noteworthy that even" is not entirely correct and may be awkward in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing an additional point that is significant or surprising, but it would be clearer with some rephrasing.
Example: "It is also noteworthy that even the smallest changes can lead to significant improvements in performance."
Alternatives: "also important to note that" or "also significant that".
It is also noteworthy that even though the same NordDRG system is used, reimbursement is not identical.
It is also noteworthy that even as the county takes this ill-advised action against human traffickers, it is still permissible for pedophiles, murderers, kidnappers and other former inmates to try to land jobs with the county.
It is also noteworthy that, even though not a problem in our studies, the BiFC system could be further improved by increasing the solubility of the split YFP fragments, especially Y1, using protein engineering strategies.
It is also noteworthy that even the low-risk group presented a substantial clinical and economic burden.
It is also noteworthy that under these conditions, even though Real-Time PCR cannot allow multiplexing of the PCR, the amount of DNA needed to type a panel of SNPs in singleplex is comparable to current forensic STR methods and is much less than is needed to type forensic SNPs, as reported elsewhere [ 27].
It is also noteworthy that live yeasts were successfully distinguished from dead yeasts even in the messy culture.
It is also noteworthy that the side chain of Tyr75 remains coordinated to heme, even at pH 5.4, despite the absence of the His83 side chain.
It is also noteworthy that possible bulk contributions to the transport would imply that defects have an even higher effect on pure TSS transport due to the resulting lower current density transmitted by the TSS.
It is also noteworthy that, in the first several decades of the Republic, the House of Representatives made no serious effort to impeach a President, even though that period saw some pretty bad leaders.
(It's also noteworthy that, as Professor Goldberg writes, conspiracies typically are a male preserve).
