The phrase "a remarkable reading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a reading experience or interpretation that is impressive or noteworthy.
Example: "After finishing the book, I found it to be a remarkable reading that offered deep insights into human nature."
Alternatives: "an impressive reading" or "a noteworthy reading".
For example there is a remarkable reading from the Bible, nightly, on the radio; a fortnightly newspaper called "Chronicles" consists of material from the Bible written up like present day news.
A colleague recently put me onto a remarkable reading experience, the collected short stories of Alistair MacLeod, a Canadian writer who has the talent of turning geography into a character.
Toward the end of the book, Habegger lingers over a lesser-known poem, "Further in Summer Than the Birds," to give a remarkable reading of Dickinson's evolution toward a calmness that in her final years kept her in willing retreat from people but not from life.
While the frank descriptions of sex make this an unwise gift for maiden aunts, as a clear-eyed account of society's underbelly it's a remarkable read.
It makes a remarkable read; and in the hope that it would count as some form of qualification as a journalist, Gibbs approached the Daily Telegraph, where he had become acquainted with WA Darlington, its longserving theatre critic.
A remarkable historical reading of the American West as a fount of technological and perceptual change, arising from a study of Muybridge, whose stop-motion photos presaged the movies.
It makes for remarkable reading, and Oberdorfer delivers handsomely.
Analyses of the trends up to 2011-12 make for remarkable reading.
Heginbotham's various versions of the truth, set out in Fletcher's book using the chairman's own words, certainly make remarkable reading.
Markets went into meltdown last Friday following the shock result, but early figures on its impact on UK pension funds make for remarkable reading.
