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The phrase 'taken good note' is not grammatically correct in written English.
You can use 'taken good notes' instead. For example: I have taken good notes during the lecture so that I can review them for the exam.
Exact(1)
[Author's response: We have taken good note of this breakthrough in the revised version {see ref 44}].
Similar(59)
If you've taken good notes, underlined, or highlighted important passages, this will be much easier.
"The executive committee," it read, "takes good note of the will of FIFA to take concrete and efficient measures with regards to good governance, expects to see results within the next three months, and is following the situation closely".
And I take good note of what was said by a liberal President-in-Office of the Council with regard to the Barcelona Summit: social cohesion, the defence of the European social model, the capacity for adaptation and dialogue with social partners; I believe that that defines the route we must take.
Take good note of that – don't make all of your runs longer.
Write down the dye lot, or take good note of it and keep the label of your purchased yarn.
If you are struggling to hit an enemy, take good note of his position and kill him through your thin cover without having to worry about getting shot.
Take good notes, kids.
The students are to take good notes and be prepared to share them on 9/11.
And one could never accuse him of not taking good notes.
In 1996, Jim Lehrer, of "NewsHour," asked Hillary Clinton whether she kept a diary, or at least took good notes.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com