The phrase "a remarkable one for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to highlight something noteworthy or exceptional in a specific context or situation.
Example: "This year has been a remarkable one for scientific discoveries, pushing the boundaries of our understanding."
Alternatives: "an extraordinary one for" or "a notable one for".
This last week has been a remarkable one for the 28-year-old.
Even for a city with two thousand years behind it, 2012 will be a remarkable one for London.
That prognosis looks premature.The past decade has been a remarkable one for metals and bulk commodities iron ore and coal.
It was a remarkable one for Kenya, which won a national record 17 medals, including 7 gold medals, with the last one coming from Abel Kirui as he defended his world title in the men's marathon on Sunday morning.
RACHELLE MARSHALL Mill Valley, Calif., May 24, 2013 To the Editor: Re "The End of the Perpetual War" (editorial, May 24): President Obama's speech was a remarkable one for a commander in chief, and his stated desire to change how America treats the rest of the world shows why he has a chance to be a truly groundbreaking and historic president.
Our 10 choices reveal that 2012 has been a remarkable one for the physics of particles (the Higgs boson, neutrinos, and Majorana "quasiparticles"), as well as for biological discovery (the production of eggs from stem cells, the derivation of some modern human genes from Denisovan ancestors, and the greatly enhanced cataloging of human genetic regulation).
Even most respectable and steady Mr Goulburn is rising up, under the care of Sir James Graham, to an appreciation of the truth, that the principles of free trade are the principles of common sense.In truth, last session, so bewailed as a do-nothing session, was a most remarkable one for accomplishing one of the great ends for which parliament assembles.
Superb as these duets are as both dance and drama — Part 2 has a yet more remarkable one for Mr. Mitchell and Ms. Weber — the best parts of "Nearly Ninety" occur in its trios and solos.
If 2011 had been a dark year for Milito, then it had been another utterly remarkable one for his compatriot Javier Zanetti, the 38-year-old enjoying more playing time in Serie A – 3,411 minutes – than any other player over the course of the calendar year.
The award-winning book that this was based on may be richer in detail, but it made for a remarkable one-off film.
