"make special note" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to deliberately draw someone's attention to something and emphasize its importance. Example: "Please make special note of the date and time of the meeting, as it has been changed to next Thursday at 3 pm."
I would like to make special note of his recognition of the recent Durban conference as a watershed resurrection of Nazism's worst propaganda.
I'd make special note of this observation: Projections suggest that some European countries had an unsound fiscal stance (in terms of debt-to-GDP ratio evolution) well before the 2008 09 financial crisis (Greece, Portugal, the UK); on the contrary, others had a sound fiscal stance (Spain, Ireland, Italy).
You will want to make special note of the contradictions in your attraction and to consider the psychological literature that contends we are attracted to aspects of our partner that seem familiar -- whether that be comforting or frustrating, good or bad.
Take your time going through the condo to make special note of pros and cons.
Make special note of any conferences or conventions you presented at.
Make special note of the date when comparing older radiographs (always look at older radiographs if available).
She often named everyone in attendance, and making special note of the attentions of young men.
In 1997, Thomas A. Constantine, then the chief of the United States Drug Enforcement Administration, made special note of Mr. Caro Quintero.
Making special note of the Konrad Family name and the Loiben Wachau ?terreich regional label designations, Mr. Goss held his wine goblet to the light.
John Paul made special note of a series of expulsions from Russia of Catholic priests, a point of keen discord between the Vatican and Moscow.
Both players made special note of 9/11 in their acceptance speeches, and remained exceedingly polite to one another, as this generation of tennis champions has determined they will be.
