The phrase "a remarkably small" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is surprisingly or notably small in size or quantity.
Example: "The study revealed a remarkably small number of participants who experienced the side effects."
Alternatives: "an unusually small" or "a surprisingly small".
Given the enormous devastation, this was a remarkably small number.
Mr. Decarnin works with a remarkably small formula.
But he added that overall the IPCC report had a "remarkably small number of problems".
In practice, however, a remarkably small number of teachers are dismissed for cause in any given year.
"Saving Private Ryan" cost only $65m to make, a remarkably small amount for such a grandiose epic.
Given the sustained firefights, a remarkably small number of civilians were killed nationwide, just five, officials said.
Moffat scripts are always ingenious, but A Christmas Carol is a remarkably small-scale caper.
This results in the increase of the concentration of the hydroperoxyl radical, a chemical species with a remarkably smaller value of the oxidation potential [20, 24].
Our study results conclusively demonstrate that subjects who have experienced a noncontact ACL injury have a remarkably smaller diameter of the ACL in their contralateral unaffected knee than matched controls.
Having highlighted the difficulties in analysing relational properties such as invisibility and hiding using traditional archaeological techniques, a series of new GIS methodologies are presented and evaluated in the context of an original study of a series of remarkably small, visually non-intrusive prehistoric megalithic monuments.
Y Combinator has seeded about 80 start-ups since 2005 through a series of remarkably small investments — "just barely enough to cover living expenses for three months," the San Jose Mercury News writes.
