The phrase "a remarkable attempt" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an effort that is noteworthy or impressive in some way.
Example: "Despite the challenges faced, the team made a remarkable attempt to complete the project ahead of schedule."
Alternatives: "an impressive effort" or "a commendable try".
Velveth is just one beneficiary of a remarkable attempt to tackle obesity.
Judith Hope, chairwoman of the state Democratic Party, said, "We are seeing a remarkable attempt at the rehabilitation of George Pataki at taxpayers' expense".
Most of Benny's venom and vitriol are, however, reserved for the Palestinians in what amounts to a remarkable attempt to blame the victims for their own misfortunes.
But the conductor Murry Sidlin made a remarkable attempt on Monday in his "Defiant Requiem," a "concert-drama" presented at Avery Fisher Hall by the UJA-Federation of New York, with ticket sales and sponsorships to benefit Holocaust survivors.
The Estonian government approved a remarkable attempt to rid the country of unsightly junk: volunteers used GPS devices to locate over 10,000 illegal dumps and then unleashed an army of 50,000 people to clean them up.
CAT represented a remarkable attempt, based on Tony's own clinical research, to integrate the valid and effective elements of these various approaches into a "good enough" time-limited treatment for people looking to the NHS for help.
When "The Bridge" finally was published in 1930, the consensus was that Crane had produced a major work, one critic calling it "the most remarkable attempt at an orchestrated modern American poem since Eliot's 'Waste Land.' " But H. P. Lovecraft, horrified by Crane's appearance, wrote: "At the very crest of fame he is on the verge of psychological, physical and financial disintegration".
A British military officer called the voyage "the most original and remarkable attempt ever made in Arctic exploration".
One remarkable attempt to integrate the perspective of dynamical systems into understanding of emotional life is that of (Magai and Haviland-Jones 2002), who draw on dynamical systems theory to model the elusive combination of unpredictability and patterned coherence found in the life-long evolution of individuality.
Lois P Frankel's remarkable attempt to bring forth some of these unconscious mistakes in her Nice Girls Don't Get the Corner Office is worth a read for any woman entrepreneur on the make.
