The phrase "appropriately noted that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging or recognizing something in a suitable or fitting manner, often in formal or academic contexts.
Example: "The committee appropriately noted that the project met all the necessary criteria for approval."
Alternatives: "properly acknowledged that" or "suitably recognized that".
Tesla has appropriately noted that Autopilot is neither "perfect" nor "reliable," and the company is correct that the promise of a level 2 system is merely that the system will work unless and until it does not.
In a comment to our review [1], Elliot Shevel [2] has appropriately noted that Zwetsloot et al. [3] and Schoonman et al. [4] indeed studied the middle cerebral artery and intracranial vessels and the last 10 mm of the external carotid artery.
The IOM appropriately noted that the fat-soluble vitamin D is not as toxic as once thought and increased the upper limit for most children and adults to 4,000 IU/d.
The clips I've found of this discussion on the CNBC website (here and here) feature commentators appropriately noting that the idea is "ludicrous" (amusingly, the website's caption team has spelled it "ludacris"; someone younger than myself please insert an appropriate hip-hop-themed joke).
So too did the Crimson's columnists and editorial staff, appropriately noting that Harvard is supposed to be, essentially, a community of intellectual inquiry.
For me, focusing on his closing wish for greater humanism is his most valuable provocation: he calls for "a functioning society that truly creates greater prosperity for all," appropriately noting that prosperity should not be confused with the blind accumulation of material goods.
The authors appropriately note that the approach may only apply to white Northern Europeans enrolled in a lifestyle intervention trial.
Bourne and colleagues appropriately note that each of these methods has significant limitations when used in the critical care setting [ 1].
As the SDP moved from building level, to districts across the country, successfully when applied appropriately, we noted that only a few programs could be sustained with full fidelity for more than five to ten years as staff turnover took place at building and district levels.
It is also true that the influence of the trumpeter Don Cherry on Mr. Roney has never been appropriately noted.
Note that boundary effects inherent for finite data were corrected for, by sub-weighting extreme values appropriately.
