"notations" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it as a noun to refer to symbols or abbreviations used in written or mathematical language. Example sentence: The textbook included notations that I had to learn in order to understand the equations.
Thus, Armelagos and Sirridge hold that Goodman's idea of the dance work of art as an abstract structure that can in principle be notated does not align with how notations are used in dance practice.
He stayed seven years, filling his sketchbook with notations of the land and buildings of Rome and Naples.
There are no generally accepted classification schemes for museum objects, although certain subjects have developed schemes with numeric or alphanumeric notations to facilitate the ordering and retrieval of information.
The professional terminology of modern theoretical physics owes much to Dirac, including the names and mathematical notations fermion, boson, observable, commutator, eigenfunction, delta-function, ℏ (for h/2π, where h is Planck's constant), and the bra-ket vector notation.
The numbers and squares eventually were combined with the 2/4 bar-line concept of the West, so that the notations of both schools today, although separate systems, maintain a balance of traditional and Western ideas.
The two basic types of time measure have either two or three beats and admit of many different notations.
Some of these psalms also contain technical musical notations suggesting that they were used in Jewish cultic rites.
In canvases almost identical in style, they made rapid notations of pleasure-seekers and bathers, rowboats bobbing in the foreground, and the scintillating reflections in the lapping water.
Staff notation has its roots in the neumatic notations of plainchant and secular song of the 9th 12th century.
More combinations and, hence, greater specificity is possible, yet excessively long notations do not occur.
Two Greek notations were of this type, the earlier using an archaic alphabet and the latter using the Classical Greek alphabet.
