"curious note" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe an observation that is strange or unexpected. For example, you could say, "I noticed a curious note in the suspect's behavior when I spoke to him."
Pasternak's appearance ended on a curious note.
And I put that curious note in there. . . .
To end more on a more curious note, do you archive things yourself?
During early production of the series, said Mr. Chernuchin, he got a curious note from a nervous TNT executive.
On a curious note, Adams's older brother, William Wirt Adams, also served as a Confederate general and had his own deadly brawl with a journalist.
Yet sometimes the lumbering bucolic element strikes a curious note: the cow-horn, for all its novelty, doesn't have the charm of Mahler's cow bells.
Summarizing these findings, Todd Kashdan, author of the excellent book Curious?, notes that "what we think brings us pleasure --in this case certainty and control--"is often the exact opleasure --inat does".
Summarizing these findings, Todd Kashdan, author of the excellent book Curious?, notes that "what we think brings us pleasure --in this case certainty and control--"is often the exact opleasure --inat does". If uncertainty is impleasure --inappiness, why are we generally averse thist?
It's curious to note that Jay Schroeder, Washington's young quarterback, has hit the first trough in his short career.
It is curious to note that this sum includes $366,260 gold taken from the Congressional Relief fund (tride p. 621).
(In one curious recent note, the pathology assistant heavily involved with Baden's work was apparently a fraud, as reported in just the last few days by CNN).
