The phrase "a remarkable win" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a noun phrase that describes a notable victory or success. Example: The team's perseverance and determination led to a remarkable win in the championship game.
In Week 3, Jorge Sammour-Hasbun of the Boston Blitz recorded a remarkable win over the grandmaster Giorgi Kacheishvili of the New York Knights.
He was sacked and the Australian Jones, who had coached Japan to a remarkable win against South Africa early in the tournament, was given the job.
Cardiff were in dreamland and although Negredo's superb header, from David Silva's cross, had a few hearts in mouths, Mackay's players held on for a remarkable win.
What a remarkable win for Ennio Morricone, who at 87 years old gets his very first Oscar, for best original score.
"This is a remarkable win for the Chinese arms industry," said Pieter Wezeman, a senior researcher at the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, which tracks arms sales and transfers.
They watched more or less as indifferent bystanders while the Rays celebrated a remarkable win in which they secured the American league wild card over the collapsing Boston Red Sox on one of the most entertaining days in baseball history.
"This is a remarkable win-win situation for both workers and employers," Mr. Spitzer said at an Albany news conference.
She was 19 years old, ranked 29, and on a remarkable winning streak at the Australian Open.
The metaphors were also flying after the surprise success of Lordofthehouse, who made a remarkable winning debut over hurdles in the novice contest.
Joachim Löw's young team have been the best to watch at the tournament to date, winning all four of their games to extend a remarkable winning run to 15 matches.
But nothing could take the gloss off a special night for the Ospreys as they extended a remarkable winning record against French opposition in Europe at the Liberty Stadium to 14 games.
