The phrase "a remarkable force in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has a significant impact or influence in a particular area or field.
Example: "Her innovative ideas have made her a remarkable force in the world of technology."
Alternatives: "an influential presence in" or "a significant player in".
He told the New York Times in 2004 that "American imperial power…has been a remarkable force for good, for democracy, for prosperity".
But while Methodism may be fading in Britain today, it originally gave birth to one of the most remarkable forces in religious and social life - here and around the world.
"He was the heart and soul of the effort and one of the most remarkable forces in life that I have ever known," said Washington attorney Rafi Prober, who had been working on the SNCF case with Bretholz for six years.
Anderson called Netflix's granular approach "a remarkable democratizing force in a remarkably undemocratic industry".
Even when nothing very important is at stake, Wood summons images of remarkable force, as in this description of the slovenly Thomas's financial habits: "So I leave bills unopened, and it gives me a small thrill to come upon them on the kitchen table, and to know that although inside the envelopes lie all these hysterical flashing demands, from the outside they are as calm as chess players".
She was a woman of remarkable force and spirit.
Che's eventual victory despite being outnumbered 10 1, remains in the view of some observers a "remarkable tour de force in modern warfare".
Farrakhan has pulled off a remarkable tour de force in winning such widespread approval of his "message". But what exactly is that message?
"This paper is a remarkable tour de force in how thoroughly they examined this tumor," says Leif Ellisen, a physician and scientist at Massachusetts General Hospital, in Boston, who was not involved in the study.
Mr. Gingrich said in an e-mail on Sunday: "Tony was a remarkable life force.
