The phrase "a remarkable generation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific group of people or things that are noteworthy or exceptional in some way.
Example: "The 1960s produced a remarkable generation of artists who changed the landscape of modern art."
Alternatives: "an extraordinary group of" or "an exceptional cohort of".
In the 1960s, Cambridge produced a remarkable generation of historians – David Cannadine, Linda Colley and Simon Schama among others – but one name acquired a particular resonance.
And Hollywood, too — or, at least, its high-budget independent sector — is in fact creating a remarkable generation of male stars.
Fritz Stern, who has died aged 90, was one of a remarkable generation of German-Jewish exiles from Nazi Germany who rose to become leading figures in the American historical profession.
"Add them together and it's a love letter to a remarkable generation of ordinary folk – the good, the bad and the gorblimey – who proved their amazing ability to be extraordinary and heroic.
Luckman was part of a remarkable generation of Jewish American athletes in basketball and boxing as well as football who used sport as an avenue to assimilation and success.
He had already earned a degree from Cambridge, would soon study at Harvard, and in his ensuing years here he joined the sculptor Jawad Salim and a remarkable generation of other artists who made Iraq a pioneer in Arab culture.
Employers have their own challenges in adapting their organisations to accommodate what, I believe, is a remarkable generation, and much of their success in the future will depend on their ability to attract and retain the best talent.
An eternally mischievous and provocative figure within the book trade, Matthew was part of a remarkable generation that included Deborah Rogers, Sonny Mehta, Ursula Owen, Tom Maschler, Liz Calder, Ed Victor, Michael Sissons and Carmen Callil.
It appears to have been a time for reinvention: the Ipswich accent went (though only because it didn't play well with female students, Nunn insists), and he threw himself into the Cambridge theatre scene, part of a remarkable generation that included Derek Jacobi, Ian McKellen, Corin Redgrave, Peter Cook, David Frost and John Cleese.
Price, who died on January 12th, at the age of ninety-three, was a member of the remarkable generation of New Yorker cartoonists--among them Helen Hokinson, James Thurber, Peter Arno, and William Steig--who, between 1925 and 1935, reinvented American comic art.
"Fiorile" is the last film by the Taviani brothers to have had a theatrical release in New York; like most of that remarkable generation of Italian directors -- Bertolucci is the exception -- they've been all but invisible in the United States in the past decade.
