"notably smart" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe someone who is exceptionally intelligent or clever. Example: The new intern at the company is notably smart and has already impressed everyone with their quick thinking and problem-solving skills.
Set in the post-World War I era, it has a notably smart, well-educated heroine and features Sigmund Freud as a character.
On Friday, Sigmar Gabriel, the chairman of the Social Democrats, described Mrs Schavan as "a notably smart and, from my point of view, decent colleague".
On Friday, Sigmar Gabriel, the chairman of the Social Democrats, described Ms Schavan as "a notably smart and, from my point of view, decent colleague".
He made an impression, too, not only, she said, because he is "notably short" -- he is 5-foot-6 -- but also "notably smart," with a disregard for small talk.
In recent years, the site's vast wealth of peer-edited knowledge has, for better or worse, become the backbone of a number of wildly used services — including, notably, smart assistants.
The Amazon was a notably smart ship, and had just been repainted, so presumably the instruction to convert his ship into a floating farmyard was not received with much enthusiasm.
A French-Ghanain restaurant, it's a notably smarter choice for dinner than the other friendly, delicious yet low-key joints on the beach and the road behind it, such as Florence's and Okorye Tree.
Mets fans are not notably smarter or dumber, more or less entitled, or even sadder than the fans of any other flailing team.
He and his friends — notably, his smart and earnest girlfriend, Eve — stumble upon a murder, and in the process, they cross paths with two ludicrous police officers who are leading the investigation.
Ms. Parnes, who has a smart, notably unconservative critical eye, is now at work on her first feature film.
From these pages, you can ferret out good sources for plants as well as useful out-of-print books, notably Ruth Stout's smart, influential writing about the organic gardening method she developed in the 1950s.
