The phrase "noteworthy occasions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe important or significant events or moments. An example sentence could be: "She made sure to document all the noteworthy occasions in her journal, including her graduation and her first big promotion."
Ms. Smedinghoff's father recalled that even a trip to Kabul's only bowling alley became a noteworthy occasion for her.
Any new Godard movie is a noteworthy occasion, and this initial screening was packed with an audience primed for difficulties of some kind.
The achievement was a noteworthy occasion for an automaker that didn't exist 15 years ago.
The achievement — a noteworthy occasion for an automaker that didn't exist 15 years ago — activated a countdown for the $7,500 federal tax credit offered to consumers who buy new electric vehicles.
Before this event Amis introduced the work in an article for the February 1944 issue of The Musical Times, in which he predicted a noteworthy musical occasion: "The general style of the oratorio is simple and direct, and the music will, I think, have an immediate effect on both audience and performers".
What makes this occasion noteworthy is that he and three other fledgling maestros, though far from world-class, will be taking the podium in a fine state of preparedness, as the climax of the National Conducting Institute.
The occasion was already noteworthy before kick-off when Ferdinand decided not to wear a Kick It Out T-shirt, contrary to Sir Alex Ferguson's hopes on Friday when he stated that football should remain united in its battle to fight racism in the game.
When Test cricket's top-ranked nation provides the opposition, and when the match brings to 2,000 the number of Test matches played since England and Australia inaugurated the whole glorious shebang in Melbourne in March 1877, the occasion becomes even more noteworthy.
The campaign team for Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick (D-Ariz)., who's running to replace McCain, found the senator's switch so noteworthy that they went looking for those previous occasions when he explained why presidents deserve votes on nominees.
Given all the fanfare surrounding the occasion, you could nearly miss another noteworthy aspect: the Schleswig-Holstein Festival Orchestra, which is touring with Mr. Lang and the conductor Christoph Eschenbach, was making its American debut here.
