The phrase "have changed notably" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a significant or noticeable change that has occurred. Example: "Over the years, the education system in our country has changed notably, with new technology and teaching methods being implemented."
Other things have changed notably for the better in American-Israeli relations since Mr. Netanyahu called off his last visit to the White House to rush home to deal with the crisis after Israel's deadly attack on a humanitarian aid flotilla sailing to Gaza in late May.
The disadvantage of this approach is that incorrect update decisions might later result in incorrect detection and that the uncovered background could be detected as foreground after removing static objects even if those do not get absorbed by the long-term model if the lighting conditions have changed notably.
Wipes contain different ingredients and have changed notably over the last decade; the introduction of pH-buffered wipes, in particular, has improved napkin area care [ 35].
Mr. Giuliani's position has changed notably from even a month ago.
That attitude has changed, notably since the phylloxera epidemic of the 1980's and early 90's provided an opportunity to replant thousands of acres of prime California vineyard land.
But as with other distance-learning providers, the structure of its curriculum has changed notably since the addition of an online component: While it relies on videotapes sent through the mail, teamwork has become a much more central focus of business classes.
The former dentist and health minister announced he would follow in the footsteps of the late dictator, who styled himself "Turkmenbashi" or "Father of the Turkmen .But more than two years on, much has changed, notably the personality cult surrounding the former president.
Consequently, the geometry of the brain, and especially the size and shape of the cerebral cortex, has changed notably during evolution.
The etiological spectrum of the disease has changed notably since it was first described.
However, they compared their results with those of a previous cost-of-care estimate by Pope et al. and concluded that after accounting for inflation, "the cost structure for treating MS has changed notably"—from a total 1-year cost of $9,515 with 18% for prescription drugs in 1995, to $12,879 with 65% for prescription drugs in 2004 [ 10, 11].
In revising the paper, we have made the following changes: We have changed the title, most notably by removal referral to purposeful burial.
