The phrase "noteworthy year" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a year that is notable, remarkable, or significant in some way. Example: 2020 was a noteworthy year for advancements in technology, with the release of new 5G networks and the development of AI-driven tools.
At the time, 1990 did not seem like a noteworthy year for baseball managers, but in retrospect it was a changing of the guard.
Strange Attractor themselves have been having a noteworthy year, establishing themselves as publishers who value the book as object as well as text and in addition to London's Lost Rivers I've really enjoyed their lovely editions of Phil Baker's Austin Osman Spare biography, and Somnium, by Alan Moore's mentor Steve Moore.
I believe 2019 will be a noteworthy year for food and technology.
By most metrics, it's been another noteworthy year for pop star Justin Timberlake.
In fact, 2004 was a noteworthy year, in that demand outstripped supply by 162 tons.
He often writes with pithy elegance, and the intellectual force displayed in his memoirs should place them among the few current foreign-affairs books which will be noteworthy 50 years hence.
When, for instance, the art dealer Trevor Fabricant is rhapsodizing over the painter Malcolm Raphelson's noteworthy 50-year career in "Ten Unknowns," where does the set designer responsible for such matters go to find items that truly look as if they would support five- and six-figure price tags?
Recently, Chrcanovic et al. [11] extended the analysis over 4556 zygomatic implants in 2161 patients: they found a noteworthy 12-year cumulative survival rate of 95.21%.
The students, fellow faculty members and the greater institution all benefit from the contributions of our noteworthy teachers". Each year, the graduating class honors one faculty member each for basic science and clinical instruction.
In a year noteworthy for Democratic challenges to nearly every aspect of the Bush administration's trade agenda, the two political parties have been able to agree on one issue: the suit filed against the European Union over its subsidies to Airbus.
And it is Doris whose name is attached to a spot in Central Park, at the corner of 60th Street and Fifth Avenue -- Doris Freedman Plaza -- where the Public Art Fund, the organization she founded, installs noteworthy works every year.
