The sentence "Progress has been notable" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which there has been a lot of improvement. For example: "The children in this class have made tremendous progress; the progress has been notable."
Even when you exclude China, whose market reforms have invigorated its economy over the last four decades, the progress around the world has been notable and substantial.
But given the hostility free expression has long faced in India, writers, directors and producers say that there has been notable progress.
Though there has been notable progress in opening up a hitherto insulated economy, movement towards more accountable government, never swift, has stalled.In this section Capping the well-heads of corruption Will Kony come out of the bush?
Recently, there has been notable progress in US methodologies.
There has been notable progress towards this goal for several HAB organisms, for example the development of toxin sensors for domoic acid and the forecasting and hindcasting of Alexandrium blooms.
Thanks to these efforts, there has been notable progress with tools that can be used to assess the association of all pairs of SNPs in a GWAS [ 14], as well as with statistical tests for interaction with increased sensitivity [ 10, 15, 16].
The progress since Mr. Bush signed the measure in the summer of 1990 has been notable.
During the last decade, as the nature of florigen was identified, notable progress has been made on exploration how florigen gene expression is genetically controlled.
Even though notable progress has been achieved towards more market-oriented aviation policies, at the pan-African level some markets are still restrictive and inconsistent with the YD, particularly with respect to the granting of 5th freedom rights.
Although notable progress has been made in developing the general circulation models, by far the MJO stays poorly simulated in many models and our prediction skill for MJO remains limited.
In the past 20 years notable progress has been made in improving health and education in the developing world, but very little has been done to stop the degradation of the environment or to slow the depletion of the natural resources upon which our continued prosperity and well-being depends.
