The phrase "a remarkable force of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a powerful influence or impact that something or someone has in a particular context.
Example: "Her dedication to environmental conservation has become a remarkable force of change in the community."
Alternatives: "an impressive influence of" or "a significant power of".
While the intransigence or love of inertia of bureaucracies is a remarkable force, there have been notable victories.
She was a woman of remarkable force and spirit.
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".
Mr. Xing, the troupe's co-artistic director, used a score by Ennio Morricone in "I Want to Fly," a collage of geyser-like spurts, drops to the ground, rolls, whiplash turns and pretzel twists that Mr. Li channeled with remarkable force into a seamless image of release.
Never predictable, this novel combines a remarkable narrative force with the lightest of touches.
For example there's been a remarkable reduction of forced labor in certain areas," he told VICE News.
For China's tech giants, working with Beijing has become more important for another reason: Mr. Xi has tightened China's controls on the internet, and moved with remarkable force against companies that step out of line.
A mixture of decency, lucidity and ferocity, she is at 81 a remarkable life force.
And a generation of producers — whose principal assets were their industry connections and a remarkable degree of personal force — are having to adapt.
Its membership presents a remarkable tour-de-force of brilliance, influence and accomplishment.
