"chiefly notable for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe the main or most significant characteristic or quality of something or someone. Example: The city is chiefly notable for its vibrant art scene and diverse cultural events.
Chiefly notable for – spoilers!
Jamie Sives's Henry V is chiefly notable for his swearing.
The score is chiefly notable for its compression.
Some names, like Jordan, are chiefly notable for falling out of fashion over the period.
The other solo, Sang Jijia's "Snow," was chiefly notable for its compelling visual quality and for Mr. Jijia's beautiful dancing.
Moving to fiction, the first few months of the year are chiefly notable for some impressive debuts.
His tenure as governor was chiefly notable because of King Philip's War, and the rising threats to the colonial charter that culminated in its revocation in 1684.
Chiefly landscapes of Tokyo, they are notable for their subtle interplay of lights and shadows.
Bullock has never been nominated before and has never exactly been an awards contender, but is instead notable chiefly for having garnered a guarded industry respect for being a solid box-office draw outside the US.
But, in truth, Bullock has never been nominated before and has never exactly been an awards contender, but is instead notable chiefly for having garnered a guarded industry respect for being a solid box-office draw outside the US.
For comedy-watchers of my vintage, The Good Life was notable chiefly for one thing only: it was the icon of bourgeois entertainment that, in 1983, was ripped to shreds by Vyvyan the punk in The Young Ones, the anarchic student sitcom that first pitched Alexei Sayle, Rik Mayall and co into the nation's living rooms.
