The phrase "a remarkable creature" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an animal or being that possesses extraordinary qualities or characteristics.
Example: "The biologist was fascinated by the discovery of a remarkable creature that had never been seen before in the region."
Alternatives: "an extraordinary being" or "a fascinating organism."
"Borrelia is a remarkable creature," he told me.
Boulton was a remarkable creature on two counts.
A few summers ago, on upper Fifth Avenue, Bill Cunningham spied a remarkable creature: a woman, in her seventies, with a corona of blue hair — not… Last Tuesday, Caroline Kennedy attended the Presidential Inauguration.
Sakura, who had been hers since his puppy days, was named for the Japanese word for cherry blossom, his owner's favorite flower, and was by all accounts a remarkable creature.
A few summers ago, on upper Fifth Avenue, Bill Cunningham spied a remarkable creature: a woman, in her seventies, with a corona of blue hair — not… In 2006, Nicolas Sarkozy, who was then the Interior Minister of France, agreed to let the playwright and novelist Yasmina Reza follow him, as part… The production of this paragraph was not outsourced to the Philippines or Mexico.
A few summers ago, on upper Fifth Avenue, Bill Cunningham spied a remarkable creature: a woman, in her seventies, with a corona of blue hair — not the muzzy pastel hue associated with bad dye jobs but the irradiant one of Slurpees and laundry detergent.
A huge, remarkable creature makes her way through the crowd.
It says that at the same time as man is a remarkable, marvelous creature capable of all sorts of amazing things, even unto being almost like the gods, he is nonetheless mortal and dies, and he doesn't have the power that the gods do.
At the western edge of the Pacific Ocean, thousands of meters below the surface, scientists have discovered a remarkable new creature they have dubbed the "squidworm".
This remarkable creature, named Dinka, leads Assaf on a picaresque quest for the missing Tamar, and in so doing embroils him in Tamar's personal dramas.
News reaches London of this remarkable creature, and Robert finds himself in the middle of a supernatural war between the Tenebrae (led by the magnificently crackers Captain Dance) and government official Mr Bulstrode (Richard E Grant).
