The phrase "another notable feature in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an additional important aspect or characteristic of a subject being discussed.
Example: "Another notable feature in the design of this building is its eco-friendly materials, which contribute to sustainability."
Alternatives: "an additional significant aspect of" or "another important characteristic in".
Another notable feature in Fig. 4b is the positive peaks on the line through u = 0.033 radian.
Another notable feature (in the broader, Fieldian construction) is that the conditional gives rise to a natural 'determinacy' operator — actually, to an infinite hierarchy of stronger and stronger 'determinacy' operators.
Another notable feature in this observational study is the use of quality assurance measures to confirm the validity of the data analyzed, leading to the exclusion of approximately 5% of the originally included patients since the suspicion of data falsification by the investigators could not be excluded.
Another notable feature was a progressive increase in expression throughout the entire induction treatment, reaching about 600,000 transcripts per 10 ng RNA by day 21.
Another notable feature of the food entrainment phenotype in D1R KO mice is that despite the marked attenuation of FAA, the preprandial rise in body temperature is essentially normal.
Another notable feature is the opposite phase relationship evident in the plot between MQBO and SQBO during 2001 to 2006.
A notable feature in this regard was the early acquisition of adhesion protein domains and glycosylation systems through lateral transfer from animals.
The other notable feature in the statistics is the large increase in print readership for the two main free titles, the London Evening Standard - up 25% on the previous year - and Metro, up 8%.
He drove us to the ruined Chateau de Luc, the only "notable feature" in Luc, according to Stevenson, with its "50 quintals of brand new Madonna" on the tower.
One of her most pointed critics is Anne-Marie Slaughter, a former top State Department official who wrote a notable feature in the Atlantic magazine last year arguing that women expecting to have a family and a full career were being held to an unattainable standard.
