The phrase "which is notably" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize a point or element of a particular situation. For example, "This year's harvest produced record yields, which is notably high compared to previous years."
They also provide access to sexual education, which is notably missing from most of Brazil's schools.
Mr. Jones's playing is harplike, and he uses his touch to gently set the group's rhythmic pulse, which is notably loose for the time.
Most vital, though, is the presentation of Pasi's family life, which is notably warm and happy whenever he happens to be sober.
TV Land has pulled reruns of the 1980s sitcom The Dukes of Hazzard, the US cable network said on Wednesday amid controversy over portrayals of the Confederate flag, which is notably featured on the show's General Lee vehicle.
"The Simpsons," which is, notably, a cartoon, is the modern urtext of the genre; other examples range from "Seinfeld" to "30 Rock," another series created by Fey, to "Broad City".
But without wishing to disparage either Mr. Glass or "Galileo" -- which is notably fresher than Mr. Glass's last few operas -- can it really be that, 20 years on, Mr. Glass is still the standard-bearer for what's "next" in music?
It's hard, knowing this, not to think that the sadness that is at the center of "Big Fish," which is notably different from the melancholy of the misfit kids in Burton's other films, doesn't stem from losing his own parents.
After living in tall-ceilinged splendor, he will have to adjust to the charming but minuscule two-up, two-down cottage, which is notably smaller than his former kitchen.
A few days later, Furman's friend Vinaya Lebenson, whose given name is Marty, borrowed a red Ford Fiesta, and Furman practiced car pushing in Howard Beach, which is notably flat.
"Having performed such leaps of logic, the writers apparently didn't have much strength left for the weekly plot, which is notably slight and unbelievable, even for a TV legal drama," Mike Hale wrote in The Times.
In the 1970s Oscar Newman coined the phrase "defensible space", which he considered a basic human requirement for well-being and which is notably absent from high-rise social housing design of that era.
