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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a remarkable record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an impressive or noteworthy achievement, performance, or history in various contexts, such as sports, academics, or professional accomplishments.
Example: "The athlete has set a remarkable record in the 100-meter dash, breaking the previous time by a significant margin."
Alternatives: "an impressive achievement" or "an outstanding performance."
Exact(58)
Adrien Begrand's review in PopMatters found that Rounds is "a remarkable record" and that "sublime, computer-crafted recordings like Rounds provides in spades are making the most exciting sounds right now in 2003".
So, you know, that's a remarkable record".
It is a pot of money with a remarkable record of success.
"It's a remarkable record," Mr. Obama said, referring to the capture count.
Win or lose, Frankie Dettori will extend a remarkable record in Paris this afternoon.
Tells about four small pictures that disappeared - a remarkable record for the American Armed forces.
The team has a remarkable record for N.C.A.A. tournament home games.
That the archive was a remarkable record of a remarkable life.
Not everyone was cheering Gigi Buffon as he closed in on a remarkable record.
What we get is a remarkable record of a kind of hazy art happening.
It's a remarkable record that deserves its place in the canon of great Bowie-inspired albums.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com