notably
adv.used to point out something that is especially important or impressive. You use it to draw attention to a specific example that stands out from the rest.
adv.to a significant or remarkable degree; particularly or especially. Often used to introduce a specific example that illustrates a broader point.
“The company has many successful products, notably its new smartphone.”
“Several countries have improved their environmental laws recently, most notably those in Northern Europe.”
“The artist's later works are characterized by a shift in palette, notably the inclusion of vibrant ochres and deep indigos that were absent from his earlier, more monochromatic period.”
Typically used as a disjunct to introduce a specific example or to modify an adjective to show degree.
“Pneumonia and epilepsy were the leading avoidable causes, notably higher than in the other two groups, followed by cerebrovascular disease (concerning blood flow and blood vessels in the brain).”
“This means that it breaks backward compatibility for some (but not all) Laptop 13 components, most notably the bottom case, the keyboard and trackpad, and the original 55 WHr and 61 WHr battery designs.”
Common in science writing
From Middle English notably, notabili, notablelyche, equivalent to notable + -ly.
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.