"notable prevalence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could use the phrase to describe a health issue or social phenomenon with a "noticeable or remarkable amount of occurrence": "There has been a notable prevalence of influenza this winter season, leading to an increased demand for flu shots."
Acute renal (ARF) failure has a notable prevalence in the ICU.
Despite the notable prevalence of RI, nephrotoxic agents, including IV BPs, were commonly used.
A molecular analysis of pheromone genes showed a notable prevalence of Cryptococcus gattii isolates from AIDS patients in southern California.
Similar to US reports [ 6], we corrected the prevalence for vitamin and mineral supplements and religious healing and still found a notable prevalence of 50.7%.
Findings from multiple epidemiological surveys on the presence and treatment of common mental disorders (CMD) in adults, carried out in both developed and developing countries, typically report a notable prevalence of these conditions, but a serious level of under-treatment [ 1– 8].
The overall percentage of pre-ART loss to follow-up is alarmingly high and a notable TB prevalence (14,5%) is seen upon presentation.
It is notable that the prevalence of preexisting diabetes is in line with the expected prevalence of 1 in 250.
This year's TV Baftas were notable for the prevalence of powerful crime dramas that picked up prizes.
The catchy track will still remain notable for its prevalence, however; Psy's song was the first video in YouTube history to reach 1 billion views.
It was notable how little prevalence information, population-based or otherwise, was actually available for most common ocular traits in North America.
It is notable that the prevalence of high perceived stress owing to individual demands and commitment was higher than for perceived stress owing to indistinct organisation and conflicts.
