"noted for sure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to confirm that you understand someone's instructions or that you will remember something important that was mentioned. For example: "Okay, I'll make sure to email my boss the report by tomorrow – noted for sure."
The New Forest pony has free, even gaits, active and straight, but not exaggerated, and is noted for sure-footedness, agility, and speed.
What's more, Obama rolled Hagel out in a cluster of other high-profile nominees (John Brennan, Jack Lew, John Kerry) sure to be noted for their gender uniformity and to rekindle questions about the predominantly male club of advisers and golf and basketball partners who have the president's ear.
Sure, the nomadic proclivities of the Russians have been widely noted for centuries.
But because many companies sell their products around the world, "this is something that people are taking note of, for sure".
Actor Alan Toy noted "Sure, it raised money for cancer research and sure it showed the human capacity for achievement.
The instability for which North Korean diplomacy is noted is sure to reassert itself before long.
Anand did not elaborate to HuffPost how much a brain model might cost if it becomes available for sale, but noted, "We are sure [research] will cost a lot less [with these models], because clinical trials in humans are very, very expensive and difficult to coordinate".
There were bum notes this series, for sure.
Perhaps he had been, but, as Marable notes, nobody knew for sure.
(Note: I thought for sure those beliefs would preclude me from being seated on a jury, but they didn't care at all).
What's for sure, he noted, is that the evolving consensus surely beats the status quo of yesteryear, when managers commonly overlooked scandalous workplace behavior.
