The phrase "a remarkably new" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is not only new but also impressive or surprising in its novelty.
Example: "The company has launched a remarkably new product that promises to revolutionize the industry."
Alternatives: "an impressively new" or "a strikingly new".
Our generation has a remarkably new criterion by which we can be rejected from our top-choice universities.
It gives you a remarkably new perspective of what a beautiful country we live in". Green is a stern opponent of throwing up the bricks and starting again.
The growth in shorthaul choice has been a consistent feature of the last decade but longhaul proliferation is, in fact, a remarkably new development, a sudden shift that has roots no more than a year old.
Across the street from where the girls were, there was a remarkably new house, raised on clean wooden pillars to a man's height above the ground, everything freshly painted hot blue with white trim.
Offering a remarkably new way to think about materialism, A Sense of Things will be essential reading for anyone interested in American literature and culture.
Stark, tender, lyrical and gritty by turns, they bear the influence of US masters Denis Johnson and Barry Hannah but also announce a remarkably achieved new voice.
It is a reunion of creatures, characters and creations, gathered from memories of childhood and parenthood, and celebrated in "The ABC of It: Why Children's Books Matter," a remarkably rich new exhibition at the New York Public Library.
Ms. Lepore: As Adam Winkler, a constitutional-law scholar at U.C.L.A., demonstrates in a remarkably nuanced new book, "Gunfight: The Battle Over the Right to Bear Arms in America," firearms have been regulated in the United States from the start.
A startup that is striving to bring energy to countries that lack reliable power has developed a remarkably simple new microbial fuel-cell design: grain bags, stuffed with metal and dirt.
As Adam Winkler, a constitutional-law scholar at U.C.L.A., demonstrates in a remarkably nuanced new book, "Gunfight: The Battle Over the Right to Bear Arms in America," firearms have been regulated in the United States from the start.
Though it'll be out a little too late to matriculate with students on the first day of school this year, those with patience will get to enjoy a remarkably innovative new device that could very well be the future of televisions.
