The phrase "a remarkable pressure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or noteworthy level of pressure in various contexts, such as physical, emotional, or situational pressure.
Example: "The team faced a remarkable pressure to deliver results within a tight deadline."
Alternatives: "an extraordinary pressure" or "a significant pressure".
There's a conflict between the joy of being able to do whatever I want and the remarkable pressure of a watching world.
For example, we find that nominal 1.0 μg/cm2 foils mounted on 13.1 lpmm (333 lines per inch) nickel grids can hold a remarkable static pressure of ∼9 kPa (∼1.3 psi) with almost no damage.
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Professional athletes are under a remarkable amount of pressure and are often forced to live their lives under a microscope, all of which can adversely affect their mental state.
Adrian Graves, Sir Edward's great-great nephew, insists his relative was "no warmonger" and gives a remarkable insight into the pressure he was under at that historic moment.
Among the many talented performers on stage that evening were Laurie Anderson, Suzanne Vega, and Netsayi and Black Pressure, a remarkable band from Zimbabwe.
Mandela's relationship with Machel had intensified; in February 1998 he publicly stated that "I'm in love with a remarkable lady", and under pressure from his friend Desmond Tutu, who urged him to set an example for young people, he set a wedding for his 80th birthday, in July.
Peer pressure is a remarkable motivator.
The popular Red Peak flag is to be added as a fifth option to the referendum to choose New Zealand's potential new flag, following immense public pressure and a remarkable turnaround from prime minister John Key.
Former Mayor Jerry Sanders, now president of the San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce, called the plan "a remarkable job" done "under intense pressure and a tight deadline".
